Advice from the NHS as to what exactly that cough means, and when you should head to your GP, or even the hospital ...

Adults often get croup from being in close contact with children who are contagious with the croup infection. In rare cases, croup is linked to allergies, bacteria, or acid reflux from the stomach.

So, here's what the NHS says about what that cough could mean, and when you should see your GP or even go to the hospital. The following types of coughs are more common in children than adults ...

CDC recommends whooping cough vaccination for all babies, children, preteens and adults, as well as during pregnancy.Adults who have never received the Tdap vaccine should get a dose, then get a ...

Whooping cough is a highly contagious bacterial infection that affects children and adults alike - though it's more common and concerning in infants and toddlers. The infection primarily affects ...

The symptoms of whooping cough can initially be similar to those of a common cold or an upper respiratory infection. However, the symptoms typically progress to severe fits of coughing that are often ...

Croup, or laryngotracheitis, is a common respiratory illness of childhood. It is characterized by a dry, barking cough, hoarse voice and varying degrees of stridor due to mucosal airway edema and ...

EHE is most commonly associated with young and middle-aged adults, and is more common in women. One of the signs is a dry cough that can make breathing difficult. When Emma was diagnosed ...