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that something is wrong with a child immune system. Because colds are more common during the school year, some children will get a cold every month between fall and spring. So it no wonder that parents want to reach for a cold medicine.But a 2012 review by the Cochrane Collaboration, which looked at many studies done on the effectiveness of over the counter cold medication, reported that while antihistamine analgesic decongestant combinations provide some help to adults and teenagers, is no evidence of effectiveness in young children. Even for teens and adults, the review found that effects sometimes experienced when using cold medicine, such as heart racing, drowsiness, dizziness and nausea, needed to be weighed against any benefit.The truth is, a cold has a predictable lifespan, and not much can be done to interrupt it. When a child starts to get a runny nose, sounds congested and acts cranky because his throat hurts, you know a cold has settled in. The sore throat usually resolves in a couple of days, but it may be replaced by sinus pain, headache, muscle aches, a hoarse voice and cough.Children are more likely to develop a fever with colds than adults. Nasal mucus turns from clear to yellow or green by the second or third day of the illness. Sleep may be interrupted, especially in babies and toddlers. Symptoms typically resolve by seven to 10 days but may last for two or three weeks. (Contrary to what many people believe, discoloured nasal mucus usually does not require antibiotic therapy.)Given the recent surge in flu cases, it worth noting that, like a cold, influenza is a viral