The question seems to be a trick. The body usually reacts to drafts, but this is not always a disease.
Sometimes they sneeze from a stream of cold air, and snot flows. This is not a disease or a cold. This is a reflex.
That is, cold air blows on you from the window, and snot flows from this, and you sneeze. This is normal. It happens. It is not a disease. Well, about how someone sneezes into a bright light. Light sneezing reflex.
Cold
In general, seasonal respiratory viral infections do not depend on drafts. Even now, they write about it separately in medical manuals. There is no cold from the cold. From the cold, you can freeze your ear or get overcooled to death, but there will be no cold.
Myofascial triggers
Sometimes people get muscle pain in their back or neck after being blown out with cold air. This happens when the muscles are overworked by long work or forced twisted position, and for a long time then they remained shortened (if you lie on your side on the couch).
Such painful spasmodic muscles
called myofascial triggers (triggers). Because they shoot pain in different directions.If you keep your muscles in a trained and stretched state, then yes, they will react less to drafts.
