Doctors keep discovering new ways the coronavirus attacks the body
Kidney damage, blood clots and even “covid toes” prompt reassessment of the disease and how it should be treated. View original article Contributor: Lenny Bernstein
Kidney damage, blood clots and even “covid toes” prompt reassessment of the disease and how it should be treated. View original article Contributor: Lenny Bernstein
How do we fortify our bodies, challenge an inequitable medical system and not shut down anyone daring to highlight our community’s needs for better health? View original article Contributor: Katti Gray
Deciding whether to go to an ER or doctor can be scary. Experts say people need to balance their health needs with the new normal of covid-19. View original article Contributor: Steven Petrow
Kids often gain weight in the summer when they’re home. School shutdowns, stay-at-home orders, snack eating could result in serious health issues for youths. View original article Contributor: Marlene Cimons
“Stay alert,” Prime Minister Boris Johnson warned as the government eased restrictions on movement. View original article Contributor:
Their mission is to save lives at any cost. But in New Jersey, the coronavirus has sickened so many emergency workers that some units are holding off on risky procedures like CPR. View original article Contributor:
Countries such as Croatia and Greece, which took early measures to stop the outbreak, have generally been aided by cooperation from citizens galvanized by tough recent experiences of war or financial disaster. View original article Contributor:
Three members of the coronavirus task force are quarantined. State leaders discuss how to calibrate reopenings. Clashes intensify over voting by mail. View original article Contributor:
Three children have died of a mysterious syndrome linked to the virus. Trump’s support among seniors slips as the pandemic becomes more political. View original article Contributor:
Is seltzer water healthy? wausaupilotandreview.com >View original article Contributor: