Latest Coronavirus Science: Outlook for Hydroxychloroquine Just Gets Worse
Here’s our roundup of the latest developments and research into covid-19.
Here’s our roundup of the latest developments and research into covid-19.
However, it's still unknown how common a transmission path this might be.
Using the internet to diagnose your latest health concern is, perhaps unsurprisingly, not all that effective.
But any successful vaccine will still take a year or more to be widely available to the public.
These findings, if accurate, don’t bode well for the world at large.
Children across the U.S. and Europe are coming down with a rare but life-threatening condition that appears to be connected to covid-19.
Doctors are trying to solve the mystery of coronavirus patients who are able to breathe normally but have dangerously low blood oxygen levels.
Some stem cell clinics are trying to take advantage of the covid-19 pandemic, according to an expert who has been tracking the industry.
The majority of these children have tested positive for the virus or seem to carry antibodies from an earlier infection.
While such a plan might sound appealing, it’s likely to provide a false sense of security
“They didn’t do a single experiment, and this is all conjecture.”
Some of the latest information gleamed from studies and developments, including research into the virus’s fatality rate and impacts on children.
According to South Korean officials, test results that suggested reinfection were likely false positives finding dead virus particles.
At this time it's still not certain how common these complications are, or exactly how they're related to the novel coronavirus.
Experimental treatments usually fail to meet their promise, no matter how great they might have seemed in the lab or in early clinical trials.
At this point, though, it’s not clear just how often these symptoms happen in patients or what exactly causes them.
