Even if you can’t take time off, you can still take care of yourself. Here’s how to feel better if you can’t take a sick day when you have cold, flu, or COVID symptoms.

Sick leave is exhausted, and you can’t miss a day’s pay, so you soldier on, incurring fear and loathing from co-workers who treat you like you have a contagious disease — which, just so ...

Even if you only have minor symptoms, it's safest to work out at home, or go for a walk in a lightly populated area. With that in mind, here's when it's safe to exercise and when you should rest.

Why You Shouldn't Work When You Are Sick: Five Reasons to Stay Home for the Good of All Mankind. Published Nov 14, 2017 at 2:08 PM EST Updated Nov 14, 2017 at 2:48 PM EST.

What Are the Signs You’re Too Sick to Go to Work or ... Some days it’s obvious that you have no choice but to call in sick — you have a high fever and chills, you can’t be farther than 5 ...

If you've been sick for a few days and you now cough up darker yellow mucus, it's still probably just a cold. But if it goes on this way for more than a week, it's a good idea to see your doctor.

Staying home from work every time you are sick could add up to a lot of missed days. In fact, it has been reported that up to 40% of lost time from work is due to the common cold, totaling about ...

How to Work When You Feel Like Crap It’s well into the cold and flu season. If you get sick and can’t take a sick day, here’s how to push through and get the job done.

Dr Eleanor Atkins from Bupa UK agreed, explaining: “If you have a runny nose, headache or a scratchy/sore throat, then you should be fine to work out as long as you take it slow.