Face masks are still a thing, Arizona's COVID-19 making a comeback, remdesivir gets a pregnancy test, and more pandemic updates!
The world of COVID-19 is ever-changing, but one thing remains the same: face masks are still crucial in preventing the virus's spread. Whether you're vaccinated or not, experts suggest thinking twice before ditching your mask. As much as we'd love to leave masks in 2020, they continue to play a vital role in keeping us safe.
In Arizona, the situation is a bit of a mixed bag. While the state isn't facing a summer surge comparable to California, some regions are still seeing a rise in COVID-19 cases. So, keep that hand sanitizer handy and maybe think twice before attending that big summer BBQ without a mask!
On a brighter note, a new study has shed light on the safety and effectiveness of the antiviral drug remdesivir, especially in pregnant women. This study could be a game-changer in how we treat at-risk populations, particularly expectant mothers.
Meanwhile, healthcare professionals are continuing to shoulder a significant burden. Family medicine practitioners globally have experienced unprecedented stress levels, and although the load is lightening somewhat, the impact of the pandemic is far from over. Dr. Andrew Jameson of Trinity Health West Michigan notes that while COVID-19 patients and hospitals are faring better than in previous years, there's still a long road ahead.
Interestingly, Governor Tony Evers still has $295.4 million in federal COVID-19 funds left. This money could be instrumental in ongoing recovery and prevention efforts. And in a bid to improve senior health and safety, initiatives are being launched to mitigate COVID-19 risks for vulnerable populations.
While the political scene around COVID-19 remains relatively quiet, the data and science continue to evolve. Stay informed and stay safe!
Face masks remain crucial in preventing the spread of COVID-19, even with vaccine availability. The decision to wear masks depends on vaccination status, ...
Arizona isn't experiencing the same summertime COVID-19 surge as California, but the illness is spiking in pockets of the state.
A new study provides important insights into the pharmacokinetics and safety of intravenous remdesivir in treating the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus in pregnant ...
Gov. Tony Evers has spent or obligated 94% of the $5.1 billion in federal COVID-19 funds he had sole discretion over, according to the latest update the ...
The global COVID-19 pandemic presented a period of considerable stress for healthcare professionals on a global scale. The strain on healthcare facilities ...
Dr. Andrew Jameson at Trinity Health West Michigan says that COVID-19 patients and hospitals are in a much better place than years past.
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The new school year comes during a summer surge of COVID-19 cases. In Santa Cruz County, educators have a few protocols to help mitigate the spread.
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As health professionals prepare for the release of 2024-25 COVID-19 shots, it appears the U.S. is undergoing a spike in cases.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Missouri currently has “Very High” COVID-19 Wastewater Viral Activity.
Personal injury lawyers at the Zinda Law Group analyzed data from CDC to find the percentage of people aged 18 and over who have been vaccinated against COVID- ...
As a summer surge of the Coronavirus is underway across the country, a new study has revealed the states with the lowest COVID-19 vaccination rates among adults ...
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The latest, highly contagious subvariants are driving infections, but new vaccines expected this fall may help stem the tide of another wave.
People with multiple sclerosis (MS) have an increased risk of severe coronavirus infection, but there has been concern regarding potential relapse after ...
He said COVID-19 is now an “endemic respiratory virus.” When a virus “settles into endemicity, where, yes, it can cause severe disease and hospitalization and ...
Yahoo News Researchers from the Universities of Cambridge, Bristol, and Edinburgh have revealed that COVID-19 vaccinations may significantly reduce the ...
A new commentary published in Environmental Health Perspectives, urges the scientific community to continue research on the airborne transmission of pathogens.
TRI-CITIES, Wash.- A recently published study by the CDC shows a growing number of COVID-19 numbers in the U.S..
Personal injury lawyers at the Zinda Law Group analyzed data from CDC to find the percentage of people aged 18 and over who have been vaccinated against COVID- ...
Despite a summer surge, the disease that's killed more than 1 million people in the U.S. alone has mutated into a muted point on the campaign trail.
Suffolk County reported the following information related to COVID-19 for August 12, 2024 According to CDC, hospital admission rates and the...