(NewsNation) — Cold plunging, a form of physical therapy in which a person immerses their body in cold water for a short time, is popular among athletes to treat sore muscles. But does it work?

TORONTO – A cold snap is sweeping the country as temperatures drop and Canadians stay indoors to keep warm. Environment Canada has issued extreme cold weather alerts for a number of cities, a warning ...

Cold plunges, popularized by athletes and influencers, are touted for recovery and well-being. Research suggests potential benefits like stress reduction and improved sleep, particularly for males, ...

Cold water plunges are trending hard, but does science actually back the claims that they’ll keep you from getting sick? The truth is chillier than you think. Cold plunges are all over social media, ...

I have read several recent news stories that say natural health remedies, such as Cold-FX, zinc and vitamin C, don't help treat the common cold. What about all of those pharmaceutical products sold ...

Claims by the manufacturer of Cold-FX that its cold remedy provides immediate relief may not be supported by scientific evidence, a CBC Marketplace investigation has revealed. Dr. Andreas Laupacis, a ...

Cold-FX is no more effective at treating colds than a placebo, according to an unpublished study. It's alleged the makers of Cold-FX chose not to release the findings, when they became known to the ...

A common refrain is that they’re only effective in mild climates. We put that idea to the test. Credit...Photo illustration by The New York Times; Shutterstock Supported by By Sofia Quaglia Heat pumps ...