3. Acid-Base Nasal Drops
Many researchers found that cold viruses are easily controlled in acidic or alkaline environments. Treatment can involve using vinegar or baking soda to inhibit viral growth. Method: Mix vinegar or baking soda with cool water to make a 5% vinegar solution or 6% baking soda solution. Choose one, immediately drop into nose when having cold symptoms—2 drops per nostril every 3 hours. Most patients recover after 2–3 applications, with overall effectiveness rate of 92–97%.
4. Nasal Inhalation of Vitamin C
Additionally, researchers discovered that commonly used vitamin C can also resist cold viruses. They sprayed sodium ascorbate powder into nasal passages of individuals showing early signs of cold (such as nasal congestion, runny nose, headache). Within 5 minutes, 90% of subjects experienced liquefaction of accumulated mucus in the nose. Continuous treatment in the evening and next morning led most symptom relief by afternoon.
5. Garlic-Sugar Water Mouthwash
Garlic’s antibacterial and disinfectant properties are well known, and allicin in garlic strongly inhibits cold viruses.
Use 4–6 cloves of garlic, wash, slice, add 350ml water, plus 25g rock sugar, soak and use for nasal drops or mouthwash.
Drop 1–2 drops per nostril, rinse mouth 2–3 times daily, highly effective.
6. Eye Drops in Nose and Eyes
Recently, researchers found chloramphenicol eye drops can also treat colds effectively.
Method: First, drop 1–2 drops into each eye, then drop 2–3 drops into each nostril, 4–5 times daily. However, this method is unsuitable for infants.
7. Bed Rest
American researchers recently found that when patients have fever due to cold, their body produces a substance called “cell wall acid,” which enhances immunity. The body also produces this substance during deep sleep. Thus, they recommend cold patients sleep more to boost immunity, allowing natural recovery without medication.
8. Hot Air Blowing into Nose
A report from the Solberrie Cold Research Center in Britain states that blowing hot air into the nasal cavity using a hairdryer effectively suppresses viral reproduction, improving symptoms and speeding recovery. Some patients received 10-minute treatments with hot air at 43°C or 30°C, resulting in halved illness duration and significantly reduced symptoms. For home treatment, use a regular hairdryer at a comfortable distance, blow hot air into nose for 5–10 minutes, 3–4 times daily. Alternatively, use a cup of hot water and inhale steam through nose, 2–3 times daily. ,Internal Medicine,katutubong gamot, buong koleksyon ng mga reseta sa katutubong gamot" />
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Mga Reseta sa Katutubong Gamot / Internal Medicine / Other Categories>Common cold is a frequent illness and widespread condition, often considered the younger sibling in the disease family, far less threatening than cancer or AIDS. Although this is true, once the cold virus takes hold, no miracle drug seems effective. Therefore, while mainstream medical institutions diligently develop cold medications, they have never stopped searching for alternative remedies.
1. Ironing the Body
According to American medical experts, Americans have a clever remedy: maintain room temperature at around 25°C, lay patient face down on bed, apply warm wet towel on back, then use an electric iron to gently glide over the back. Iron temperature should not be too high—ideally between 35–40°C—to avoid skin burns.
2. Eating Chocolate
Researchers from a London university stated at a chocolate symposium that chocolate stimulates the male immune system to produce a strong antibody called "immunoglobulin A," present in saliva, which fights cold viruses. Interestingly, chocolate affects people differently by gender—women remain indifferent to its scent.
3. Acid-Base Nasal Drops
Many researchers found that cold viruses are easily controlled in acidic or alkaline environments. Treatment can involve using vinegar or baking soda to inhibit viral growth. Method: Mix vinegar or baking soda with cool water to make a 5% vinegar solution or 6% baking soda solution. Choose one, immediately drop into nose when having cold symptoms—2 drops per nostril every 3 hours. Most patients recover after 2–3 applications, with overall effectiveness rate of 92–97%.
4. Nasal Inhalation of Vitamin C
Additionally, researchers discovered that commonly used vitamin C can also resist cold viruses. They sprayed sodium ascorbate powder into nasal passages of individuals showing early signs of cold (such as nasal congestion, runny nose, headache). Within 5 minutes, 90% of subjects experienced liquefaction of accumulated mucus in the nose. Continuous treatment in the evening and next morning led most symptom relief by afternoon.
5. Garlic-Sugar Water Mouthwash
Garlic’s antibacterial and disinfectant properties are well known, and allicin in garlic strongly inhibits cold viruses.
Use 4–6 cloves of garlic, wash, slice, add 350ml water, plus 25g rock sugar, soak and use for nasal drops or mouthwash.
Drop 1–2 drops per nostril, rinse mouth 2–3 times daily, highly effective.
6. Eye Drops in Nose and Eyes
Recently, researchers found chloramphenicol eye drops can also treat colds effectively.
Method: First, drop 1–2 drops into each eye, then drop 2–3 drops into each nostril, 4–5 times daily. However, this method is unsuitable for infants.
7. Bed Rest
American researchers recently found that when patients have fever due to cold, their body produces a substance called “cell wall acid,” which enhances immunity. The body also produces this substance during deep sleep. Thus, they recommend cold patients sleep more to boost immunity, allowing natural recovery without medication.
8. Hot Air Blowing into Nose
A report from the Solberrie Cold Research Center in Britain states that blowing hot air into the nasal cavity using a hairdryer effectively suppresses viral reproduction, improving symptoms and speeding recovery. Some patients received 10-minute treatments with hot air at 43°C or 30°C, resulting in halved illness duration and significantly reduced symptoms. For home treatment, use a regular hairdryer at a comfortable distance, blow hot air into nose for 5–10 minutes, 3–4 times daily. Alternatively, use a cup of hot water and inhale steam through nose, 2–3 times daily.
/ New Discovery from Overseas Research – 8 Remedies for Common Cold
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New Discovery from Overseas Research – 8 Remedies for Common Cold

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