Generally, most people's colds are caused by virus infection. In fact, they will all be infected, but the virus intensity is different. Colds are generally divided into bacterial and viral. Bacterial colds are caused by decreased resistance and bacterial virulence. Anti-inflammatory drugs and cold medicines are generally used.

There is no specific medicine for treating viral cold, so you can only take some drugs that can relieve symptoms. Viral colds are generally symptoms of the upper respiratory tract, such as sneezing, runny nose, stuffy nose, sore throat without purulent secretions, sometimes accompanied by diarrhea or conjunctival congestion; Bacteria can be urgent or slow, and the symptoms of the upper respiratory tract are not obvious, but the tonsils or pharynx are swollen or even swollen, and the pain is obvious, with pus and thick sputum, so everyone should first distinguish the symptoms so as to prescribe the right medicine. If it is a wind-heat cold, it will not be transmitted to others. Even if it spreads, it is particularly weak, because it is the common cold mentioned by Chinese medicine, not the flu.

Therefore, those that are not contagious are classified as wind-heat colds, and those that are more contagious will catch a cold. Therefore, if you want to know whether your cold will be transmitted to others, you must first find out what kind of cold you have. A cold is just a traditional saying. In addition to influenza virus, other viruses and bacteria have similar symptoms when they invade the upper respiratory tract. It's called a cold. Different causes have different prophase symptoms and different infectivity. The most serious is the flu, which usually has an incubation period of one to three days. It is contagious on the first day of onset and after onset. It's unlikely to be the flu just because of a stuffy nose. Don't worry. The same is true for medication, whether it is traditional Chinese medicine or western medicine, you should consult a doctor or read the instructions carefully first. If you want to know whether your cold will be transmitted to others, you must first test yourself through your own symptoms, but after all, it is a cold and is contagious to some extent. People who may come into contact with you will not be infected if they are in good health. When they meet individuals with low resistance, or children, pregnant women, and the elderly, they are easily infected with weak resistance, so you should take medicine quickly if you have a cold, and go to the hospital seriously to avoid close contact with others. It is best to wear a mask to greatly reduce the source of infection.