MEDICINE & HEALTHThe AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine appears to substantially reduce transmission of the virus, rather than simply preventing symptomatic infections.
A new study suggests that middle-aged people are the cause of over 50% of new cases mostly because of increased mobility and interaction with younger and older population.
A new study finding shows some COVID-19 survivors have recently developed diabetes. However, it remains unclear if such an occurrence could be considered a permanent adverse effect of the virus.
Sputnik V shot achieved 91.6% efficacy in preventing coronavirus symptoms. Data from a preliminary review of a major clinical trial released in the British medical journal The Lancet on Tuesday found that the two-shot Sputnik V vaccine was 91.
Recent tests show that there's already mutation in the Covid-19 strain identified as E484K. Recent tests show that there's already mutation in the Covid-19 strain identified as E484K, which was first detected in South Africa.
Researchers from the University of Arizona created a new COVID-19 test that uses a smartphone to analyze saliva samples to detect the novel coronavirus in ten minutes.
Scientists are finding out how to stop the transmission of new COVID-19 mutations around the world. They told the general public not to worry just yet.
The announcement that the new COVID-19 variant spreading in Britain could be more fatal and more communicable. Fresh concerns have been stimulated as well about the strain that has swept several counties.
After testing positive from COVID-19, a gorilla in San Diego Zoo Safari Park has received a monoclonal antibody therapy. The veterinary believed that it played a significant part in the gorilla's recovery.
Leading health experts agree that double masking increases protection against the COVID-29 virus. Leading health experts argue that using two masks on top of each other could further help stop the spread of the dreaded COVID-19.
Dr. Anthony Fauci, the nation’s leading infectious disease official, said on coronavirus long-haulers that such phenomenon is quite real and quite extensive.
COVID-19 has taken over the world, but thanks to experts who used reliable technologies to tackle the coronavirus, the world is slowly seeing the light at the end of the tunnel.
The Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis researchers recently said some people might be in danger of COVID-19 infection in an extraordinary way. . . and that's by eating food.
Preliminary evidence recently showed the new COVID-19 strain in the United Kingdom may be 30 percent more fatal compared to the original virus that has been affecting millions of people globally.