Showing results for: Coronavirus - Covid 19 (page 2)
Second human bird flu case linked to dairy detected in Michigan. Public threat remains low, CDC says
Matthew Rozsa
An Australian bird flu case was also confirmed, but is not related to the dairy industry
A deadly coronavirus has resurfaced in Saudi Arabia, killing at least one patient
Matthew Rozsa
First detected in 2012, MERS has about a 36% fatality rate and is similar to the virus that causes COVID-19
RFK is now openly gunning for Trump voters — and Republicans are starting to worry
Amanda Marcotte
Kennedy wants more marks for his anti-vaccination grift — he'll find way more of them by marketing to MAGA
Can nasal Neosporin fight COVID? Surprising new research suggests it works
Nicole Karlis
A potential treatment for COVID-19 may have been hiding in our medicine cabinets, a new study in PNAS has found
Loneliness in America is a crisis. The solution is more structural than individual
Nicole Karlis
An expert in loneliness says the U.S. is in a new "social frontier." Here's how we can cope
Major COVID vaccine study finds heart risks are rare — and the real threat is being unvaccinated
Nicole Karlis
Any pharmaceutical has risk of side effects, but a COVID infection is far more dangerous than the vaccines
Ill-gotten gains: Why does American society coerce us to work while sick?
Nicole Karlis
A reversal in the CDC's COVID isolation guidance is "a class issue and it's concerning," advocates say
Will we be prepared for “Disease X?” Misinformation could leave us vulnerable to a future pandemic
Nicole Karlis
Preparing for unknown new diseases requires a focus on clear and authentic communication worldwide
“Living through a mass disabling event”: Will Congress finally take long COVID patients seriously?
Nicole Karlis
Millions have been devastated by long COVID. Experts say it needs to be an urgent government priority
The coronavirus could mutate to cause more severe disease, according to experts
Nicole Karlis
JN.1's parent can infect lung cells more efficiently, a mutation that's different from the "milder" Omicron
Why a supplement that tints skin blue is all the rage among alternative health circles
Nicole Karlis
The far left and far right share a colloidal silver fandom in common. Here's the reason behind the obsession
A new COVID variant is now dominant in the U.S. Will it cause another massive surge like Omicron?
Nicole Karlis
Health experts monitoring JN.1 say it may not cause as much damage as previous waves but it could still be severe
Respiratory viruses are on the rise. Did COVID-19 make us more vulnerable to other illnesses?
Nicole Karlis
COVID-19 could be a "risk factor" for other viruses like flu and RSV, experts say
CDC director recommends masking against tide of rising respiratory illnesses, including COVID
Nicole Karlis
The CDC hasn’t seen anything new in terms of viruses or sickness, but recommended a handful of precautions
Are psychedelics a treatment for long COVID? Researchers probing this mystery don’t have answers yet
Rich Haridy
Mounting evidence suggests long COVID could be related to serotonin, but the science is far from definite
Highly-mutated “Pirola” COVID variant is spreading more rapidly, but vaccines seem to neutralize it
Nicole Karlis
Experts warned Pirola could do serious damage if it gained a foothold. Now that it's growing, what happens next?
Thousands of preterm births likely prevented by COVID-19 vaccines, study finds
Nicole Karlis
New research suggests COVID-19 vaccinations could prevent adverse birth outcomes
Few kids are getting the latest COVID shots. Is it misinformation or a lack of access?
Nicole Karlis
COVID vaccines were once hailed as life savers. Now there is profound disinterest in vaccinating kids. What gives?
5 common nightmares and what they could mean for your mental health, according to a dream expert
Elizabeth Hlavinka
Being chased, falling and climate disasters: A dream researcher unpacks common nightmares
California is last among states mandating paid sick leave
Mark Kreidler
California requires a minimum of three sick days, the least among 15 states
Lessons from a Nobel Prize-winning vaccine designer on standing up for one’s principles
Matthew Rozsa
Dr. Katalin Karikó faced rejection for her revolutionary work on mRNA vaccines, but her work is finally recognized
“Trail of death”: Staffing crisis sparks largest health care strike in U.S. history
Bob Hennelly
A healthcare staffing crisis that existed before the pandemic has only worsened
As COVID infections rise, nursing homes are still waiting for vaccines
Jordan Rau, Tony Leys
"The United States has been phenomenal in screwing up vaccinations," one doctor said
The simplest way to prevent the next pandemic? Leave bats alone
Steve Osofsky, Susan Lieberman
Bats harbor many viruses that can spill over to humans. It’s time to leave bats and their habitats undisturbed
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