Sentence examples for ease cold from inspiring English sources

Rattle is usually used to treat digestive and neurological disorders; brotherwort has antiseptic properties and is used for acne and allergies treatment; pot marigold has anti-inflammatory and antitumor properties; linden is used for its calming effects and to ease cold and flu symptoms; while peppermint is used to relieve stomach aches, nausea, fever, stress, and to boost the immune system.

Despite the intensifying Cold War and the growing arms nuclear race between the US and the Soviet Union, President Eisenhower believed it was better to have in person negotiations with Stalin's successor, Nikita Khrushchev, to ease Cold War tensions, even as Khrushchev famously proclaimed, "We will bury you".

The tea should take effect immediately and should ease cold symptoms for at least a few hours.

From pickle juice to whiskey to cherry juice, these drinks can boost endurance, ease colds and even help beat upset stomachs.

He also founded and sponsored the Goodwill Games (1986 2001), citing his hope of easing Cold War tensions through friendly athletic competition.

The Helsinki Final Act of 1975 started a process that eased Cold War tensions in Europe and provided a base for civil rights movements in the Communist bloc.

The panel found there was no proof that the medicines eased cold symptoms in children, while there are rare reports that they have caused serious harm.

Echinacea, the herbal supplement made from purple coneflower and used by millions of Americans to prevent or treat colds, neither prevented colds nor eased cold symptoms in a large and rigorous study.

Fresh off his widely hailed address at American University on easing Cold War tensions and the nuclear threat the night before, Kennedy made an impulsive decision in the late afternoon to go on national television that evening to talk to the American people about race and to call for the passage of a civil rights bill.

What is more likely is that through its immune system-boosting power, vitamin C provides extra defense against cold-causing pathogens, [9] so it may ease the cold and perhaps shorten its duration, but it's not likely to prevent it.

As long as Mr Kan can convince the public that the government's information on radiation is trustworthy, and that it can ease the cold and hunger of tsunami survivors, his hand may be strengthened to further liberalise Japan.