Got A Deviated Septum? Here's How Cold Weather Is Making Your Health Worse
Published on: Jan. 8, 2026, 3:30 p.m. | Source: NDTV.com
Cold, dry winter air can worsen breathing problems in people with a deviated nasal septum. From congestion and infections to poor sleep and fatigue, experts explain why symptoms flare up in winter and when to seek medical help.
