https://covid19.nih.gov/
- Long COVID: An Uncommon Complication in Children November 29, 2022Long COVID: An Uncommon Complication in Children Published: November 29, 2022Although pediatric cases of Long COVID are relatively uncommon, the condition can affect children, and the symptoms may be different from those in adults. Learn Morewebdevpal
- Long COVID: An Uncommon Complication in Children November 28, 2022Long COVID: An Uncommon Complication in Children [email protected]… Mon, 11/28/2022 - 10:36 Although pediatric cases of Long COVID are relatively uncommon, the condition can affect children, and the symptoms may be different from those in adults. Although pediatric cases of Long COVID are relatively uncommon, the condition can affect children, and the symptoms may be […][email protected]
- NIH Establishes Website for Self-Reporting COVID-19 Test Results November 22, 2022NIH Establishes Website for Self-Reporting COVID-19 Test Results Published: November 22, 2022Reporting a positive or negative test result just became easier through a new website from the National Institutes of Health. Learn More[email protected]
Quelques blog à suivre / covid
https://thecovidblog.com/
- “Died Suddenly” update: Stew Peters lost all credibility for including footage from a heart surgery that happened in 2019 November 30, 2022TheCOVIDBlog.com November 30, 2022 (updated 11:50 a.m. Pacific) We always try and maintain neutrality when evaluating content from creators trying to expose the vaccine genocide. The post “Died Suddenly” update: Stew Peters lost all credibility for including footage from a heart surgery that happened in 2019 appeared first on The COVID Blog™.admin
- Katie Meyer: precedent indicates Stanford soccer player wrongful death lawsuit will fail; post-injection suicide, vaccine mandate arguments would have fared better November 28, 2022TheCOVIDBlog.com November 28, 2022 PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA — This article is prefaced with a few points that must be made for context. This blogger is The post Katie Meyer: precedent indicates Stanford soccer player wrongful death lawsuit will fail; post-injection suicide, vaccine mandate arguments would have fared better appeared first on The COVID Blog™.admin
- Washington Post caught telling the truth – “vaccines” do in fact lower the risk of hospitalizations because vaccinated people are dying too fast November 26, 2022TheCOVIDBlog.com November 25, 2022 WASHINGTON, D.C. — There’s some weird stuff going on in mainstream media over the last several months. Every now and again, The post Washington Post caught telling the truth – “vaccines” do in fact lower the risk of hospitalizations because vaccinated people are dying too fast appeared first on The COVID […]admin
Quelques blog à suivre / covid
https://medium.com/@coronavirus_blog_team?source=rss-b67bf7666fa------2
- “I couldn’t control myself…I was just thinking ‘I’m losing my mind.’” March 23, 2021“I couldn’t control myself… I was just thinking ‘I’m losing my mind.’”Documentary photographer Ivan Agerton started experiencing psychotic symptoms in mid-December, after a mild case of Covid-19. He had trouble sleeping, bouts of paranoia, and auditory hallucinations, the New York Times reports. Agerton shared his story to raise awareness about the condition, which is rare but […]Coronavirus Blog Team
- ‘There are thousands of variants of SARS-CoV-2 circulating in the population, and only a handful… March 18, 2021‘There are thousands of variants of SARS-CoV-2 circulating in the population, and only a handful are ‘variants of concern’.”A handful of coronavirus variants have become household names during the pandemic, including B.1.1.7, the so-called U.K. variant, and B.1.351, the South African variant. There are many others. Variants arise because viruses naturally mutate when they replicate, […]Coronavirus Blog Team
- “After all, as viruses couldn’t live without a host, a dead host is a dead-end for viruses. March 17, 2021“After all, as viruses couldn’t live without a host, a dead host is a dead end for viruses. So, what’s the point of killing the host quicker?”Research published in February in the science journal BMJ showed that people infected with the B.1.1.7 variant of the coronavirus, which was first identified in the United Kingdom, are […]Coronavirus Blog Team
Quelques blog à suivre / covid
https://www.infectioncontroltoday.com/news
- The Fight Continues: World AIDS Day 2022 December 1, 2022Infection Control Today® observes the 34th annual World AIDS Day by speaking to Ambassador Deborah Birx, MD, and looking back at what has been done and what the world still needs to do to fight HIV/AIDS.
- Hand Hygiene Adherence in the Operating Theater: Data From the Netherlands December 1, 2022The study's investigators noted that adequate hand hygiene in the OT by nonsterile health care workers and surgeons is vital to prevent post-operative wound infections.
- International Sharps Safety Awareness Month: One User's Life-Long Experience December 1, 2022A long-time user of sharps tells of his challenges with and gratitude for sharps.
Quelques blog à suivre / covid
https://coronavirusexplained.ukri.org/
- What is coronavirus? The different types of coronaviruses July 7, 2020**What is coronavirus?** Coronaviruses are a family of viruses that cause illness in humans and animals. Seven different types have been found in people, including those responsible for the SARS, MERS and COVID-19 epidemics.Early reports suggest the new virus is more contagious than the one causing SARS but less likely to cause severe symptoms. There […]
- Disinfecting surfaces for coronavirus: Does it reduce infection? July 7, 2020While scientists work to identify therapeutics and [vaccines to protect us against SARS-CoV-2](../../section/vaccination-diagnosis-treatment/), the most effective method of controlling the spread of the virus is through good hygiene and decontamination practises. So, does **disinfecting surfaces** for coronavirus work for disease control and prevention?Coronaviruses are made up of RNA and proteins that are surrounded by a […]
- Coronavirus seasonality: Is the spread likely to vary? July 7, 2020When designing public health responses to COVID-19, it is valuable to know whether transmission of the new coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 will vary seasonally, as occurs with other respiratory diseases such as influenza.Scientists have attempted to answer the question of **coronavirus seasonality** by studying the transmission dynamics of other human coronaviruses and by analysing the effect of […]
Quelques blog à suivre / covid
Gérald Mardirossian
