City
Epaper

Avoid eating these 5 foods during in cold and cough

By Lokmat English Desk | Published: January 29, 2022 4:59 PM

Open in App
1 / 6
You might think this superfood is good for health but it is not. Consuming it in winters can cause discomfort in your nose and sinuses problems which can make your condition worse.
2 / 6
The sweet stuff contains a lot of sugar, which can make your condition worse. Eating sugar can weaken your immune system and your white blood cells. This may temporarily reduce your ability to fight disease.
3 / 6
Not all processed foods are unhealthy, but some foods can be high in salt, sugar, and fat. These types of foods can increase inflammation in the body, which can slow down your body's recovery process.
4 / 6
Spicy foods can be delicious but try to avoid them if you are sick. These foods contain vinegar or salt, which can increase the inflammation of a sore throat.
5 / 6
If you have a cough or sore throat, avoid eating crunchy snacks such as nuts, nachos, potato chips, or pretzels. Things like these can make your throat problem even worse.
6 / 6
When you are suffering from a cold and cough, you should take ginger tea. It has analgesic and anti-inflammatory effects that help fight viruses. Ginger clears congestion, suppresses cough.
Open in App

Related Stories

NationalPolling at few booths in in simultaneous LS/Assembly polls Andhra Pradesh continues even after 9 p.m.

CricketWest Indies pacer Kemar Roach hopes his side will "ruin" James Anderson's farewell Test

NationalSushil Modi loses battle to cancer, leaders across political lines condole his demise

NationalNagaland govt to form Political Affairs Committee to find 'inclusive solution' to Naga political issue

AurangabadStudents come out flying colours in CBSE 10th & 12 results

Health Realted Stories

HealthPGI-Chandigarh deploys NSS volunteers to manage patient flow

HealthSouth Korea inks consumer safety pacts with China's AliExpress, Temu

HealthDoctors remove muskmelon-sized adrenal tumour via robotic surgery

HealthKP.2 Covid variant appears more transmissible, but not virulent: Doctors

HealthYour memory may depend on how hard your brain had to work