Tags: Coronavirus

Science Times - Does coronavirus linger in the body? What we know about how viruses in general hang on in the brain and testicles

What We Know About How Viruses in General Hang on in the Brain and Testicles

As millions of people are recovering from COVID-19, an unanswered question is the extent to which the virus can “hide out” in seemingly recovered individuals. If it does, could this explain some of the lingering symptoms of COVID-19 or pose a risk for transmission of infection to others even after recovery?
Important Lessons From Hong Kong's Third Wave of Covid-19

Important Lessons From Hong Kong's 3rd Wave of COVID-19

Hong Kong is facing its third wave of coronavirus infections as a result of a 'significant loophole' for travelers and lifting social distancing measures. However, experts are hopeful that the city will have everything under control in less than two months.
Coronavirus is 'One Big Wave,' Says the WHO

Coronavirus is 'One Big Wave,' Says WHO

At the most recent briefing of the WHO in Geneva earlier this week, experts reminded the public to follow basic guidelines during the pandemic. With people stuck with the mindset that COVID-19 may be seasonal like influenza, the WHO reminded people that the new virus is different and comes as 'one big wave.'
Yale Will be Conducting Trials for Potential Coronavirus Drug Treatment

Yale Will Be Conducting Trials for Potential Coronavirus Drug Treatment

Yale University alongside the pharmaceutical company AI Therapeutics looked into a drug that's been used to treat lymphoma disease. The team is also looking into combined treatment with remdesivir and hopes the drug will be an effective treatment for high-risk populations.
Dr. Fauci and the CDC Give Reality Checks About Covid-19

Dr. Fauci and the CDC Give Reality Checks About COVID-19

Dr. Anthony Fauci says a virus will be available by next year the earliest and urges politicians to shut down states again. Meanwhile, the CDC announces lingering symptoms in young adults while urging schools to reopen by fall.

Is the Human Body Responsible for Coronavirus Mutations?

In a new discovery, coronavirus was found to have genetic mutations as the result of human proteins. The natural selection of the virus has allowed it to fight against mutation that may possibly be degrading it.
coronavirus immunity antibodies

Coronavirus Immunity: Study Says Antibodies May Disappear, but Not Protection

A recent study says that although antibodies from a previous coronavirus infection might only last a short while, protection could still be possible. Experts point out that antibodies are only a small part of the equation and that people shouldn't be discouraged from developing a vaccine for COVID-19.

Recommended Stories

Real Time Analytics