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Hot drinks and chicken soup have been home remedies for colds for a long time. Chicken soup is even called "Jewish penicillin".
In 2000, researchers at the University of Nebraska Medical Center found that parts of chicken soup slowed down some white blood cells in a lab test. That might ease cold symptoms a little. The test used cells in a dish, though, and later reviews say none of the research is conclusive.
Keep it short
Someone who is sick reads on a phone, often in bed. A narrow card with one line like "Rest up" or "Thinking of you" is easier to read than a long one. The width under the preview tells you if the card fits a phone.
Words that help, and words to skip
Short and warm works best. "Get well soon", "Thinking of you" and "Here if you need anything" are safe choices.
Skip advice about cures, and skip stories about someone else who had the same illness. "Get well soon" can also sound wrong when the illness will not go away. "Thinking of you" fits every case.
Offer one real thing you can do: bring a meal, walk the dog or pick up the kids. Put it in the "Short message" box, for example "Soup on Friday?" A clear offer is easier to accept than "let me know".
Do not wait for a reply. Someone who is sick may read your card days later.