Idegennyelvű hírek

2020-10-21 11:00How Nick Saban Made It to Alabama's Kickoff on Saturday

Alabama’s immense resources and a newly developed Southeastern Conference policy paved the way for Saban to return to the field only days after he tested positive for the coronavirus.
New York Times - Health

2020-10-21 11:00When the Doctor Is a Covid ‘Long Hauler’

Coronavirus may leave patients with a condition called POTS that makes the heart rate soar after even the mildest activities.
New York Times - Health

2020-10-21 11:00Depression in Pregnancy May Raise Risk of Childhood Asthma

Mothers who were psychologically distressed during pregnancy had a higher risk of asthma in their offspring.
New York Times - Health

2020-10-21 11:00Why Running Won’t Ruin Your Knees

Running pummels knees more than walking does, but in the process it may fortify and bulk up cartilage, helping stave off knee arthritis.
New York Times - Health

2020-10-21 02:18Covid: China's Sinovac vaccine to be included in Brazil immunisation plan

Officials say an immunisation programme using CoronaVac could begin as soon as January 2021.
BBC News Health

2020-10-21 01:29The Pandemic’s Real Toll? 300,000 Deaths, and It’s Not Just From the Coronavirus

A C.D.C. analysis finds that overall death rates have risen, particularly among young adults and people of color.
New York Times - Health

2020-10-21 01:09Christie hospital: Inside Europe's largest cancer unit

BBC Breakfast spent four days filming inside The Christie Hospital in Manchester, meeting patients and staff.
BBC News Health

2020-10-21 00:39How the F.D.A. Stood Up to the President

After months of caving to pressures from the White House, Commissioner Stephen Hahn and a band of agency scientists have eked out a few victories.
New York Times - Health

2020-10-20 23:09Pandemic Fears Tied to California Gun Sale Surge

Most buyers pointed to fears over "lawlessness" (76%), prison releases (56%), the government "going too far" (49%), or the government "collapsing" (38%).
WebMD

2020-10-20 22:52Vaccine Safety

Source: National Library of MedicineWhat are vaccines? Vaccines play an important role in keeping us healthy. They protect us from serious and sometimes deadly diseases. Vaccines are injections (shots), liquids, pills, or nasal sprays that ...
MedlinePlus

2020-10-20 22:33UK Begins Controversial Coronavirus Challenge Trial

The United States says human challenge trials might be too risky or unnecessary. But for the British, the payoff could push vaccine development ahead by three months, which could save hundreds of thousands of lives, the Post reported.
WebMD

2020-10-20 22:29Homeless Get Help Through Innovative Businesses

Innovative organizations around the U.S. provide unhoused people with second chances at life through job opportunities, health education, long-term housing, and more. Read about a few of them.
WebMD

2020-10-20 22:28Curbing COVID Had Benefit for Asthma Patients

Hospitalizations for COVID-19 were first recorded during week seven of 2020. Further analysis found a significant decrease in the average number of asthma hospitalizations during weeks nine to 22 of this year compared to 2017-19.
WebMD

2020-10-20 22:20What Will Convince People to Get a COVID Vaccine?

There won't be as many takers for a vaccine that meets minimum U.S. Food and Drug Administration standards, is approved under emergency use protocols, and is endorsed by politicians rather than medical experts, according to findings publish...
WebMD

2020-10-20 22:16Most U.S. Women Under 50 Use Contraception: Report

The most common types of birth control were female sterilization (18%), oral contraceptive pills (14%), long-acting reversible contraception, or LARCs (10%), and male condoms (8%).
WebMD

2020-10-20 21:58Face Masks and Foggy Glasses: A COVID Consequence

Remedies like soapy water and shaving cream create a thin film on the lenses that protect your glasses from temperature changes, which temporarily prevents what’s called surface tension, which causes glasses to fog up.
WebMD

2020-10-20 21:46Antibody Treatments, Though Promising, Will Be in Short Supply

All the weak points of American health care — testing delays, communication breakdowns, inequity — are working against this potential treatment.
New York Times - Health

2020-10-20 21:21Multiple Myeloma Treatment: What’s New?

Is there anything new to treat multiple myeloma, a type of blood cancer? Cutting-edge drugs target and kill cancer cells and use the power of your immune system to fight cancer.
WebMD

2020-10-20 19:46Virologists: What Do They Do?

Virologists are highly skilled medical experts who manage the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of infectious diseases such as hepatitis C, Ebola, and now COVID-19. Learn more about them.
WebMD

2020-10-20 18:13Presidential Elections May Be Bad for Your Health

The incidence of heart attacks and strokes rise around election time, researchers report.
New York Times - Health

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