A Wuhan research finds coronavirus droplets suspended in the air in two hospitals in Wuhan, China. Could this mean that the coronavirus is now capable of airborne transmission? Click the link above to read the full article and find out.
With the coronavirus pandemic ravaging the world, work from home is a norm today. Offices are closed and businesses have embraced remote working models. While you may be happy about saving time on long commutes, getting used to the idea of being stuck to your desk with family around can actually drive you crazy.
With the outbreak of COVID-19, many are struggling to adjust to a new normal. Self-isolation, social distancing, and curfews have become synonymous with day to day life.
A number of children in Britain and Italy have been diagnosed with the rare Kawasaki disease, which makes the immune system attack the body's internal organs. According to the UK government, there hasn't been any fatalities due to COVID-19 in children, a disease related to Kawasaki.
Oxford's experimental coronavirus vaccine, ChAdOx1 vaccine, passed its clinical trial on monkeys with flying colors. With the company just merely getting started on human trials, the Serum Institute of India, the world's largest vaccine manufacturer, vouched to start making doses of the vaccine ASAP, in case it worked. Click the link to read the full story.
After two cats and now a dog in the US have been reported to test positive for the virus, the CDC still notes that there is not enough evidence that points to household pets being capable of transmitting the disease.
Medical professionals in the US studied 14 antibody tests, which proves to be helpful against the COVID-19 pandemic. However, other scientists say these need more work to be the ultimate solution to the pandemic.
Researchers in the United States said patients with the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) have a higher survival rate if they are on an Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation machine.
The United Kingdom reportedly turned down an antibody test, among nine others, despite seeing promising results in patients. Until the government finds a test that is good enough, it won't start mass antibody testing.
Doctors said that they have never seen before so many young people suffer from the deadliest type of stroke in fear that they might have blood clots in the brain