How to approach critical reasoning questions. 1  Read the argument carefully. 2  Take a few extra seconds to make sure you understand the conclusion of the argument. 3  Read the question prompt to find what you are asked to do (strengthen / weaken / find assumption etc.) and then think what a correct answer might involve.  Now read the answer choices.
For adults, cold sores are uncomfortable and embarrassing, but for newborn babies they can be downright dangerous. The blisters, which appear on the edge of your lip, can be spread between anyone who comes into contact with an open sore, including babies and children.
What to Expect. When your child gets a cold, it starts when he has a general feeling of not being well, often followed by a sore throat. At the beginning, the sore throat is due to a buildup of mucus. Later, your child may get a postnasal drip -- when the mucus runs down the back of his nose to the throat. A cold virus can affect your child's sinuses, throat, bronchial tubes, and ears. He may also have diarrhea and vomiting. At first your child may be irritable and complain of a headache and feeling stuffed up. After a while, the mucus coming out of his nose may turn darker and thicker.