Colds are also common in summer, and typically, conditions like wind-heat colds are more frequent during this season. However, not all summer colds are wind-heat colds; some patients may catch a cold due to prolonged exposure to air conditioning or getting caught in the rain, both of which can lead to colds in the summer. For such colds, they are generally more likely to be cold in nature, so not all summer cold patients necessarily have wind-heat colds. Therefore, a comprehensive analysis should be conducted based on each patient's specific circumstances. For a typical summer cold, if it is a wind-heat cold, the patient usually experiences fever, headaches, nasal congestion, and runny nose, with the discharge often being yellow. They also experience sore throat and cough, usually coughing up yellow phlegm, which is commonly considered in clinical practice to be due to wind-heat cold.