US-HEALTH-VIRUS-COLD
(FILES) This file photo taken on March 22, 2021, shows a person rubbing their nose in New York City. - Chilly weather and common respiratory infections often go hand in hand. Reasons for this include people gather inside more in winter, and viruses survive better in low humidity indoor air. But there has been less certainty about whether lower temperatures actually impair human immunity, and if so, how. Now, a new study published on December 6, 2022, in The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology details a previously unknown way that the immune system attacks viral intruders inside the nose -- and finds it works better when it's warm. (Photo by Angela Weiss / AFP) (Photo by ANGELA WEISS/AFP via Getty Images)
PURCHASE A LICENCE
How can I use this image?
£275.00
GBP
Getty ImagesUS-HEALTH-VIRUS-COLD, News Photo
US-HEALTH-VIRUS-COLD Get premium, high resolution news photos at Getty ImagesProduct #:1245406115
US-HEALTH-VIRUS-COLD Get premium, high resolution news photos at Getty ImagesProduct #:1245406115£375£150
Getty Images
In stockDETAILS
Restrictions:
Contact your local office for all commercial or promotional uses. Full editorial rights UK, US, Ireland, Italy, Spain, Canada (not Quebec). Restricted editorial rights elsewhere, please call local office.TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY ISSAM AHMED: Warmer noses are better at fighting colds: study
Credit:
Editorial #:
1245406115
Collection:
AFP
Date created:
22 March, 2021
Upload date:
Licence type:
Release info:
Not released. More information
Source:
AFP
Barcode:
AFP
Object name:
AFP_32ZA4FW
Max file size:
2159 x 1514 px (18.28 x 12.82 cm) - 300 dpi - 1 MB