MEDICINE & HEALTHCommon cold season is coming as colder months are leaving many with symptoms similar to COVID-19. However, scientists warn people not to confuse cold symptoms with COVID-19.
A recently published study showed an increase in the number of deaths among those suffering from mental illness as a COVID-19 effect, whether these people have had the virus or not.
Ongoing research in over 6 million Americans shows no conclusive evidence of significant side effects from mRNA COVID-19 vaccines like Moderna and Pfizer.
As the world slowly emerges from the pandemic, let's take a look at how deeply it has affected people to the point of causing psychological trauma and long-term mental health effects.
Two new studies recently presented a possible explanation why newer COVID-19 variants like the Alpha and Delta variants are extremely infectious, affecting far more people compared to the original virus.
Social media sites have claimed that the CDC issued information telling teens who received COVID-19 vaccines to have more deaths, disabilities, and hospital admissions than those who received all FDA-approved vaccines this year.
The Delta Variant was recognized as the COVID-19 variant of concern in May this year and it has been proven difficult to control in unvaccinated populations.
A new study recently suggested that "smart gadgets" such as Apple watches and Fitbits, among others can be used to spot if a person has viral infection days before they become infectious.
Aside from vaccinations, the most effective way to protect yourself from COVID-19 is to wear a high-quality medical mask, such as a N95, KN95, or KF94.
Researchers analyzed brain imaging data from the UK Biobank suggesting that mild and severe covid-19 may decrease brain volume with long-term effects still under investigation.
Recent reports said, researchers believe that one particular protein in an individual is what's determining the severity of COVID-19 when he contracts the virus.
According to a new study, a COVID-19 infection can cause Guillain-Barré syndrome in rare cases. A study indicates that a COVID-19 infection can lead to the auto-immune disease Guillain-Barré syndrome (GBS).
Americans who died due to COVID-19 might outnumber those who perished as a result of the Spanish flu pandemic in during the World War I and World War II.