View clinical trials related to Common Cold.
Filter by:This is a prospective, randomized placebo-controlled double blinded clinical trial in frontline healthcare workers managing COVID-19 patients. Participants will be weekly tested for SARS-CoV-2 and a panel of respiratory viruses. Treatment will be 3times a day for 84 days one puff into each nostirl and 3 puffs into mouth. Daily a symptom score will be recorded. The primary objective of the trial is to demonstrate that prophylactic treatment of health care workers managing COVID-19 patients with iota-carrageenan reduces symptoms of SARS-CoV-2 infections as well as infections with other respiratory viruses when compared to a placebo-treated control group.
The purpose with this study is to investigate the preventative effect of a supplement containing a combination of probiotic bacteria and fungi as well as zinc on the common cold. The hypothesis is that it will shorten the duration, alleviate the severity of symptoms or even decrease the number of infectons during the intervention period. This study is a randomzed placebo controlled human study were healthy adults will consume the supplement for three months.
Coldamaris lozenges are a medical device containing 10 mg carrageenan/lozenge. The goal of the study is to determine whether the iota-carrageenan content in the saliva of subjects who sucked Coldamaris® lozenges is sufficient to inhibit the replication of 4 of the most common respiratory viruses causing common cold. At least 29 subjects will be screened, in order to get 24 subjects included.
This protocol is designed with the aim of exploring the efficacy of Susu on shortening duration and reducing severity of cough, and observe the safety used in children.
A phase II randomised, placebo-controlled trial to identify the optimal regimen of vitamin D supplementation for rhinovirus protection, determined by host responses to a clinically induced rhinovirus challenge. The primary outcome is rhinovirus titre after inoculation with rhinovirus; secondary outcomes are self-reported respiratory symptom scores, concentrations of cytokines and chemokines sampled from the nasal mucosa, and the transcriptional responses of nasal epithelial cells.
An open access study that will define and collect digital measures of coughing in multiple populations and public spaces using various means of audio data collection.
This is a nutritional trial with two arms: 1) Intervention arm of Probiotic Yoghurt containing Lactobacillus rhamnosus yoba 2012 and 2) Control arm of custard-like dairy product. The study subjects are 200 children between the age of 3-6 years that attend a school in Southwestern Uganda, Sheema district. Children will be randomized and enrolled in either the yoghurt (100 children) or the placebo (100 children) arm. The children will be monitored for 3 weeks in the baseline in regards to the incidence of common childhood diseases. During these three weeks, stool, saliva and urine samples will be collected. Also measurement of anthropometric indicators (weight and height) will take place. Subsequently, the children will consume either 100ml yoghurt or 100ml placebo product, once per day for five days per week for nine weeks, while being daily monitored in regards to the incidence of common childhood diseases. The same samples (stool, urine and saliva) and assessments (anthropometric) will take place at end line.
The purpose of the clinical study is to evaluate efficacy of regular daily, 12 weeks, consumption of EpiCor syrup containing EpiCor and vitamin C in non-vaccinated children 1-6 years old on preventing episodes of the common cold and flu as well as on the severity of symptoms of the common cold and flu in case of their occurrence. Additionally, the study aims to assess the effect of EpiCor on the use of prescription drugs and changes of a selected biochemical marker. This is a double-blind, randomized, controlled multi-center clinical trial.
The investigators intend to conduct a multicenter clinical trial to verify the effectiveness and safety of the administration of 'Eungyosan(EGS)' and 'Samsoeum(SSE)' in cold patients.
Chronic rhinitis (CR) is one of the most common nasal mucosal diseases in the world. In China, about 140 million people suffer from this disease. Chronic rhinitis can lead to severe economic and social burden, as well as the potential risk of developing other chronic diseases such as asthma and chronic sinusitis. Therefore, it is of great significance to explore the classification and treatment strategies of chronic rhinitis in order to improve the health level of Chinese people.