Are most cases of the common cold caused by bacteria or viruses?

The most common virus is the common cold, which is actually caused by several different families of viruses. Even though you may experience upper-respiratory symptoms associated with a bacterial infection, most cases of the common cold are not caused by bacteria-which make antibiotics useless against them. If the illness persists, you might have contracted a bacterial infection secondarily as a result of the virus weakening you.

The typical sign of a secondary bacterial infection is producing unusually thick, colored mucous or sputum from your nose or throat when you cough or blow your nose. The vast majority of these infections do run their course and exit your body via the portholes most associated with blowing, sneezing, and coughing.

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