My child seems to get a lot of colds. Is this normal?Your child probably will have more colds, or upper respiratory infections, than any other illness. In the first two years of life alone, most youngsters have eight to ten colds. And if your child is in child care, or if there are older school-age children in your house, she may have even more, since colds spread easily among children who are in close contact with one another. That’s the bad news, but there is some good news, too: Most colds go away by themselves and do not lead to anything worse.How colds spreadColds are caused by viruses, which are extremely small infectious organisms (much smaller than bacteria). A sneeze or a cough may directly transfer a virus from one person to another. The virus also may be spread indirectly, in the following manner.A child or adult infected with the virus will, in coughing, sneezing, or touching her nose, transfer some of the virus particles onto her hand.She then touches the hand of a healthy person.This healthy person touches her newly contaminated hand to her own nose, thus introducing the infectious agent to a place where it can multiply and grow—the nose or throat. Symptoms of a cold soon develop.The cycle then repeats itself, with the virus being transferred from this newly infected child or adult to the next susceptible one, and so on.tps://www.healthychildren.org/English/health-issues/conditions/ear-nose-throat/Pages/Children-and-Colds.aspxОтметим строку, о том что  если ребенок  социально активен, то болеть он будет чаще.А так же важно, не как часто, а как все проходит. Если переходит в осложнения всегда, вот это да, это реальная проблема. В общем терпение и время   вот что остается родителям.