"Each flu season is unique, but it is estimated that, on average, approximately 5% to 20% of U.S. residents get the flu, and more than 200,000 persons are hospitalized for flu-related complications each year. About 36,000 Americans die on average per year from the complications of flu."
This is what the CDC says. Take into account how many people are in the United States. There are about 304,000,000. Three hundred and four million people. 36,000 is not that many people. === ===
It is estimated that 1 billion common colds are caught in the USA every year. With 307 million people in the population, I think it's safe to say that everyone on the planet catches the common cold.
Colds are the most common reason that children miss school and parents miss work. There are over one billion colds in the United States each year.
Three colds per year.
The actual number of people who died of the common cold is probably close to zero. The people that die of influenza thinking that they had a bad cold was somewhere around 3,000 to 4,000 in USA in 2012
Tooth decay is a common health problem, second in prevalence only to the common cold. It has been estimated that 90% of people in the United States have at least one cavity, and that 75% of people had their first cavity by the age of five
Many people have cavities each year and this is a common dental problem for people around the world. However, how many people have cavities each year is not known.
None. The common cold is a viral infection.
There are really no deaths from the common cold, but the cold destroys a humans immune system which could let in more dangerous viruses.
common cold
there are many- pneumonia, malaria, the common cold
around 200 types of the "common cold" roughly 200 types of common cold
Alot
This question has probably been asked since the first time the flu made someone sick. After all, cold and flu season occurs when the weather is cold, so there must be a connection, right? Well, not quite. No matter how many times your mother and grandmother told you not to go out in the cold because you would catch a cold or the flu, it just doesn't work that way. The truth is, the flu and the common cold are caused by viruses. People get sick more often in the winter because they are exposed to each other more in the winter than in the summer. When it is cold outside, people tend to stay inside and are more likely to spread germs to one another. Also, because school is in session, kids are around each other all day and are not afraid to share their germs. With so many people in such close contact, the likelihood of passing germs is much higher when it is cold outside than when it is warm and people are outdoors. In tropical areas, where it does not get cold, the common cold and flu season generally occurs during the rainy season. But again, these illnesses are not caused by the rain. They are just more prevalent because people come in closer contact with each other than they do during the dry season. The most important thing to remember during cold and flu season is to remember to protect yourself against these germs when you are around other people. Viruses are passed by contact between people, so be sure to wash your hands often.
About 100,000 Aboriginal children were stolen in the Stolen Generation
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