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Are Symptoms Suggestive of Viral Upper Respiratory Infection?

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Are Symptoms Suggestive of Viral Upper Respiratory Infection?

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A viral upper respiratory infection (common cold) is a self-limited illness typically lasting 5 to 14 days manifested by rhinorrhea, cough, and fever. The symptoms may include general malaise, laryngitis, injection of the conjunctiva, decreased appetite, headache, and increased fussiness. Onset of symptoms is rapid. Fever, more commonly seen in children, usually lasts one to three days. Nasal discharge is initially clear and usually becomes yellow or green toward the end of the viral upper respiratory infection; this does not signify a bacterial infection and the patient does not need to be seen. The symptoms of a viral upper respiratory infection usually peak in 3 to 5 days and should resolve in 7 to 14 days. A mild cough may persist at night for two to three weeks. There was consensus within the work group regarding the symptoms of the viral upper respiratory infection that are not indicative of more serious illness. Medical textbooks and a widely used self-care source also listed es

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A viral upper respiratory infection (common cold) is a self-limited illness typically lasting 5 to 14 days manifested by rhinorrhea, cough, and fever. The symptoms may include general malaise, laryngitis, injection of the conjunctiva, decreased appetite, headache, and increased fussiness. Onset of symptoms is rapid. Fever, more commonly seen in children, usually lasts one to three days. Nasal discharge is initially clear and usually becomes yellow or green toward the end of the viral upper respiratory infection; this does not signify a bacterial infection and the patient does not need to be seen. The symptoms of a viral upper respiratory infection usually peak in 3 to 5 days and should resolve in 7 to 14 days. A mild cough may persist at night for two to three weeks. There was consensus within the work group regarding the symptoms of the viral upper respiratory infection that are not indicative of more serious illness. Medical textbooks and a widely used self-care source also listed es

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