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source https://www.reddit.com/r/Health/comments/hj4nzg/coronavirus_us_buys_up_almost_entire_world_supply/
Coronavirus: US buys up almost entire world supply of COVID-19 drug Remdesivir
Coronavirus: US buys up almost entire world supply of COVID-19 drug Remdesivir submitted by /u/boppinmule
[link] [comments] https://ift.tt/eA8V8J July 01, 2020 at 11:35AM https://ift.tt/1R552o9
[link] [comments] https://ift.tt/eA8V8J July 01, 2020 at 11:35AM https://ift.tt/1R552o9
On National Doctor’s Day, a reminder of challenges ahead
On National Doctor’s Day, a reminder of challenges ahead From struggling with inadequate infrastructure to working long hours, dehydrated and wearing PPE suits, from facing social stigma to being subject to abuse by non-cooperative patients and their relatives, few groups are as at risk of contracting infections as doctors and healthcare staff. https://ift.tt/eA8V8J
India records 4 lakh Covid cases, 12k deaths in June
India records 4 lakh Covid cases, 12k deaths in June While fresh Covid-19 cases on the last day of June dipped slightly to 18,333, deaths crossed the 500 mark to 510, as per data collated from state governments. https://ift.tt/eA8V8J
New swine flu with 'pandemic potential' discovered in China
New swine flu with 'pandemic potential' discovered in China
https://ift.tt/2Zi1bQ2 June 30, 2020 at 01:57PM https://ift.tt/1R552o9
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These deposits could save lives: Delhi’s first plasma bank in two days
These deposits could save lives: Delhi’s first plasma bank in two days Chief minister Arvind Kejriwal on Monday said the plasma bank being created at Institute of Liver and Biliary Sciences (ILBS) in south Delhi’s Vasant Kunj would be functional in two days. Anyone having a prescription from a hospital would be able to get plasma from there https://ift.tt/eA8V8J
Two Friends in Texas Were Tested for Coronavirus. One Bill Was $199. The Other? $6,408.
Two Friends in Texas Were Tested for Coronavirus. One Bill Was $199. The Other? $6,408.
https://ift.tt/31u0wxN June 30, 2020 at 09:49AM https://ift.tt/1R552o9
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submitted by /u/tactman [link] [comments] |
Flu virus with 'pandemic potential' found in China
Flu virus with 'pandemic potential' found in China
https://ift.tt/3idT1kd June 30, 2020 at 09:15AM https://ift.tt/1R552o9
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submitted by /u/shallah [link] [comments] |
2,000 Delhi health workers Covid-infected, 18 dead
AIIMS seems to be the worst-affected. Dr D K Sharma, medical superintendent of the hospital, told TOI that 769 healthcare workers — including nine faculty members, 39 residents, 144 nurses and 577 others — have tested positive in the hospital till date. Of them, five have died.
from Top Health News | Latest Health & Healthcare Industry Information and Updates: ET HealthWorld : ETHealthworld.com https://ift.tt/3g4Bk4O
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from Top Health News | Latest Health & Healthcare Industry Information and Updates: ET HealthWorld : ETHealthworld.com https://ift.tt/3g4Bk4O
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Infant Vaccination Rates Plummeted During The Lock Down, So Why Did INFANT Mortality Rates Also Plummet To Historic Lows?
Infant Vaccination Rates Plummeted During The Lock Down, So Why Did INFANT Mortality Rates Also Plummet To Historic Lows?
https://ift.tt/38faG6t June 30, 2020 at 08:52AM https://ift.tt/1R552o9
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submitted by /u/reddit_loves_pedos [link] [comments] |
2,000 Delhi health workers Covid-infected, 18 dead
2,000 Delhi health workers Covid-infected, 18 dead AIIMS seems to be the worst-affected. Dr D K Sharma, medical superintendent of the hospital, told TOI that 769 healthcare workers — including nine faculty members, 39 residents, 144 nurses and 577 others — have tested positive in the hospital till date. Of them, five have died. https://ift.tt/eA8V8J
Flu virus with ‘human pandemic potential’ discovered in pigs in China
Flu virus with ‘human pandemic potential’ discovered in pigs in China
https://ift.tt/2BkD8YE June 30, 2020 at 06:08AM https://ift.tt/1R552o9
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submitted by /u/habichuelacondulce [link] [comments] |
Flu virus with 'pandemic potential' found in China
Flu virus with 'pandemic potential' found in China
https://ift.tt/3eKwhX5 June 30, 2020 at 05:44AM https://ift.tt/1R552o9
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submitted by /u/remintola [link] [comments] |
Asymptomatic COVID-19 findings dim hopes for 'herd immunity' and 'immunity passports'
Asymptomatic COVID-19 findings dim hopes for 'herd immunity' and 'immunity passports'
https://ift.tt/3eEw47I June 29, 2020 at 07:41PM https://ift.tt/1R552o9
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submitted by /u/phishyfingers [link] [comments] |
Coronavirus Could Upend Cancer Trends in the U.S.
Liz Satterfield has a ritual for every time she returns home after leaving the house. Diagnosed with metastatic breast cancer in 2016, the Kirkland, Washington resident recently learned that the cancer that had spread to her brain in 2018 was still growing. Throughout the pandemic, she’s had to visit the hospital at least once every three weeks, often more frequently, for treatments to control her disease.
“I have a pair of shoes in a paper bag that I keep in the trunk of my car or a rack in the garage. I only wear those shoes when I’m going in to get treatment,” she says. “When I come home, I strip in the garage and put everything right in the wash. I don’t enter the house with anything that I was wearing at the cancer center. It’s the way I’m able to control what I can control in this situation, and gave my partner and me some peace of mind.”
While COVID-19 has upended everyone’s life, the novel coronavirus’ impact on cancer patients is especially disruptive. Any infectious disease that taxes the immune system is high on their must-avoid list—especially for those getting chemotherapy or radiation treatments, both of which can weaken natural defenses. So that leaves cancer patients caught in the middle of two terrifying diseases.
Nearly 17 million people in the U.S. are living with cancer, many of whom, like Satterfield, are currently being treated for their disease, and forced to make these difficult calculations weighing their risk of cancer against their risk of getting COVID-19. Studies of cancer patients who become infected suggest that their death rate is higher—ranging from 13% to 28%—than those without cancer (though these numbers continue to change as more data become available).
That risk could have a lasting impact on cancer rates and deaths in coming years. Between existing cancer patients who are concerned about the risk of COVID-19 and either delay or skip treatments, and those who have not yet been diagnosed but are reluctant to see their doctor for possible cancer symptoms, experts say both death rates and new cases may creep up. “There have been people who are scared to death to even come near the cancer center,” says Dr. Leslie Busby, a partner at Rocky Mountain Cancer Centers.
A crude forecast of how the pandemic might affect deaths from just breast and colon cancers alone conducted by researchers at the National Cancer Institute (NCI) predicts 10,000 additional deaths from these two cancers on top of an expected 1 million over the next decade, based on the assumption that screenings are stopped for only six months. That model does not account for people who have not yet been diagnosed and are delaying seeing their doctors—and as a result, may not be diagnosed until their cancers are more advanced and harder to treat. “We don’t know what the level of disruption to care is going to be, but I think it has already been quite significant, and will last a while longer,” says Dr. Ned Sharpless, director of the NCI, who commissioned the prediction.
He notes that increases in incidence and deaths from cancer due to COVID-19 may also be hidden, complicated by the fact that incidence, for example, may even dip for a while if fewer people are getting screening and fewer cancers are actually detected. Mortality may also be confounded by the fact that most cancer deaths are among older patients, and older patients are also at higher risk of dying from COVID-19 complications, so the pandemic could cause total cancer deaths to actually decrease tempoerarily.
Given those confounders, and the fact that many cancers take years to develop, it won’t be clear exactly how COVID-19 has affected cancer rates and deaths for many years yet.
“When you think of cancer care, there is very little that is elective,” says Dr. Robert Keenan, chief medical officer and vice president of quality at Moffitt Cancer Center in Tampa, Fl. Patients get chemotherapy as an intravenous infusion, which needs to be dosed and administered under medical care, and radiation treatments require calibrated doses from certified technicians in hospitals. And once patients have started chemotherapy or radiation regimens, they usually undergo treatment for several weeks, with each cycle building on the last to give them the best chance of wearing the cancer down and stopping malignant cells from growing and spreading.
As the pandemic began to surge, cancer doctors typically evaluated each of their patients to decide whether they needed to come in for their treatments or whether they could safely put off the chemotherapy infusion or radiation session for a week or more. Nancy Fleming, a former hospital pharmacist who was diagnosed with small cell lung cancer in 2019 after surviving breast cancer in 2003, receives an infusion of an immunotherapy drug once a month at the Dana Farber Cancer Institute in Boston, Mass. When cases of COVID-19 surged in Boston in April, her oncologist, Dr. Jacob Sands, suggested she put off one of her infusions by a week. He says he made these types of decisions on a case-by-case basis, depending on how well each individual patient was doing and how well-controlled their cancer was. “For somebody who has ongoing disease control, where everything is stable, and they had been on therapy for more than a year, those were cases where we would discuss delaying treatment by a week, two weeks or even three weeks,” Sands says.
Convincing them to continue their treatments wasn’t easy, however. “There was a lot of virtual and telephonic hand-holding,” says Keenan. “We tried to put in place measures to create an environment that let patients know that [the cancer center] was as safe a place as any to come in for their treatment.” At many hospitals and cancer centers, patients and staff have been screening patients and staff for fever and COVID-19 symptoms, and many restricted visitors from coming with the patients for their treatments. Any care that could be provided virtually was moved to video or telemedicine, which cut down on the density of people. At Moffitt, Keenan says, clinic visits dropped by 40% to 50%, and patient appointments were scheduled to avoid pile ups waiting rooms. At Dana Farber, Sands says “Patients were essentially able to get right into a private room when they showed up and we were able to completely isolate people so they were not sitting next to each other in the waiting room.”
Such cues are critical to putting cancer patients’ at ease, agrees Busby, who asked non-essential staff to work from home. “These practices helped to both lower the risk of spreading COVID-19 and sent signals to our patients that we were doing the best we can to protect their health,” he says. Discussing these precautions helped to convince some wary patients to continue their treatments.
One such policy, however, was harder for patients to accept. Many cancer centers stopped allowing visitors to come with patients during their treatment appointments, which can stretch for several hours since the chemotherapy infusions themselves typically take at least 30 minutes. “It’s such a comfort to have family there,” says Fleming. “When you are a patient, when you are ill, it’s sometimes hard for you to absorb everything you are hearing. It’s always good to have an advocate with you.”
For breast cancer patients, there were other options as well. At the University of North Carolina Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center, Dr. Lisa Carey says the pandemic changed the therapies she offered her patients. At the beginning of the pandemic, “for the patients whose cancers were hormone sensitive, I put them on anti-estrogen [pills] so we could tread water and keep an eye on the tumor for a couple months, while we waited for the [COVID-19] dust to settle before exposing them to an unknown level of danger of coming into the hospital for chemotherapy infusions,” she says. The oral treatment, normally given before or with chemotherapy for maximum effectiveness, allowed the patients to treat their cancer and not compromise their care while avoiding exposure to the risks of COVID-19 in the hospital. “The truth is, those things we did to protect them seemed to work,” Carey says.
Protecting patients from getting exposed to the virus also guides some of her decisions around how to provide chemotherapy. “If I have a choice between a [chemotherapy] drug that is given every week and a similar one that is given every three weeks, I now routinely use the one that’s given every three weeks,” she says. “Even if there are a few more side effects, if it reduces the number of times a patient has to come in, then this is a conversation I’m having with them.”
Similar adjustments are possible for radiation treatment in some cases. Normally, radiation therapy is broken up into smaller, daily fractions in order to preserve the healthy tissue around cancers from the toxic effects of single blast. For breast cancer patients, recent, albeit early studies that followed patients for five years, suggested that significantly shorter courses of treatment—given over five days compared to 30, for example—could be equally as effective in controlling the cancer. “Typically we wouldn’t embrace [such early results] in daily practice as quickly as we did except for the pandemic,” says Dr. Reshma Jagsi, deputy chair of radiation oncology at the University of Michigan. “But some patients were willing to take the risk of not having long term evidence on the safety and trust the five year data which was certainly compelling and intriguing.”
For the most part, cancer patients have understood the importance of continuing their treatment and of balancing their risk of cancer against their risk of getting COVID-19. In fact, says Busby, “it’s not so much our patients we worry about but the patients who are not ours yet.” Most hospitals canceled routine cancer screening appointments for things like mammograms and colonoscopies, which are essential for detecting cancer early. And many people who might have potential cancer symptoms and aren’t diagnosed yet, aren’t going to the doctor because of COVID-19 fears. If that’s the case—and only data on cancer rates in the coming months and years will provide the answer—it’s possible that both the number of new cancer cases and their severity will increase as a result of the pandemic.
“My concern is for the patients who have not yet been diagnosed with cancer; for those patients who delayed their screening; for patients who put off being examined for certain symptoms,” says Jagsi. “Those patients will be diagnosed at later stages and I do have great concern there that will change cancer-related treatment outcomes.” In recent years, advances in screening have helped doctors more regularly diagnose patients at earlier stages where their disease is still treatable and curable, Jagsi notes. “I fear that some COVID-19-related delays may compromise some of the advances we have seen.”
How deeply COVID-19 will cut into those gains won’t be clear until more data on new cancer cases becomes available in coming months. But most experts agree that “it’s hard to imagine that the pandemic would contribute to a better situation; it’s going to have to be worse,” says Carey.
In the meantime, patients are learning to accept the adjustments they need to make to ensure their treatments continue with as little disruption and in the safest way possible. Satterfield has had two COVID-19 tests because the chemotherapy she receives gives her a runny nose, cough and diarrhea—all symptoms of COVID-19 that are flagged when she is screened before entering the cancer center for her treatments. But she’s okay with that, and understands why it’s needed. For her, “the most challenging part is emotional. With any terminal illness, it’s there—I think, is this the way the world is going to be when I die? Is this how I see the end of my life? But I’m feeling better than I have in recent memory. As much as my health status doesn’t sound great, I feel great. And I’m thankful for that.”
BSL III labs to come up in Noida, Greater Noida
BSL III labs to come up in Noida, Greater Noida About two months back the UP government had announced setting up of one BSL IV lab and 13BSL III labs in medical colleges of the state to guard against biological warfare. However, it has to shelve its plan of developing the BSL IV lab and curtail the number of BSL III labs due to financial constraints in wake of the novel coronavirus pandemic. https://ift.tt/eA8V8J
Positive antibody tests not proof of immunity
Positive antibody tests not proof of immunity Gangakhedkar’s statement came during a webinar organized by the National Cancer Grid, in a presentation on the evolution of the testing protocol of the government for the virus outbreak. https://ift.tt/eA8V8J
Nobel laureates call on international community to make COVID-19 vaccines free, globally available
"We appeal to governments, foundations, philanthropists and social businesses to come forward to produce and/or distribute the vaccines all over the world for free. We invite all social, political, and health entities to re-affirm our collective responsibility for the protection of all vulnerable persons without any discrimination whatsoever," the statement published on Sunday read.
from Top Health News | Latest Health & Healthcare Industry Information and Updates: ET HealthWorld : ETHealthworld.com https://ift.tt/2NEowG9
via gqrds
from Top Health News | Latest Health & Healthcare Industry Information and Updates: ET HealthWorld : ETHealthworld.com https://ift.tt/2NEowG9
via gqrds
Doomscrolling is slowly eroding your mental health
Doomscrolling is slowly eroding your mental health
https://ift.tt/31qcB6Z June 29, 2020 at 02:13PM https://ift.tt/1R552o9
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submitted by /u/immi07 [link] [comments] |
Nobel laureates call on international community to make COVID-19 vaccines free, globally available
Nobel laureates call on international community to make COVID-19 vaccines free, globally available "We appeal to governments, foundations, philanthropists and social businesses to come forward to produce and/or distribute the vaccines all over the world for free. We invite all social, political, and health entities to re-affirm our collective responsibility for the protection of all vulnerable persons without any discrimination whatsoever," the statement published on Sunday read. https://ift.tt/eA8V8J
China seals county after fresh surge in coronavirus cases
China seals county after fresh surge in coronavirus cases Anxin's 400,000 residents have been put under strict restrictions after 13 new cases of coronavirus were reported here -- all linked to the Xinfadi market cluster. https://ift.tt/eA8V8J
Bagged Salads Recalled After Hundreds Are Sickened in the Midwest: The C.D.C. urged consumers in eight states to avoid four different salad kits produced by Fresh Express
Bagged Salads Recalled After Hundreds Are Sickened in the Midwest: The C.D.C. urged consumers in eight states to avoid four different salad kits produced by Fresh Express
Bagged Salads Recalled After Hundreds Are Sickened in the Midwest: The C.D.C. urged consumers in eight states to avoid four different salad kits produced by Fresh Express
https://ift.tt/2YIgvX7 June 29, 2020 at 09:39AM https://ift.tt/1R552o9
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submitted by /u/DoremusJessup [link] [comments] |
The World Hits Sobering Coronavirus Milestones: 500,000 Dead and 10 Million Confirmed Cases
(ROME) — The world surpassed two sobering coronavirus milestones Sunday — 500,000 confirmed deaths, 10 million confirmed cases — and hit another high mark for daily new infections as governments that attempted reopenings continued to backtrack and warn that worse news could be yet to come.
“COVID-19 has taken a very swift and very dangerous turn in Texas over just the past few weeks,” said Gov. Greg Abbott, who allowed businesses to start reopening in early May but on Friday shut down bars and limited restaurant dining amid a spike in cases.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom rolled back reopenings of bars in seven counties, including Los Angeles. He ordered them to close immediately and urged eight other counties to issue local health orders mandating the same.
More Florida beaches will be closing again to avoid further spread of the new coronavirus as officials try to tamp down on large gatherings amid a spike in COVID-19 cases. Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis said interactions among young people are driving the surge.
“Caution was thrown to the wind and so we are where we are,” DeSantis said.
South Africa’s health minister warned that the country’s current surge of cases is expected to rapidly increase in the coming weeks and push hospitals to the limit. Health Minister Zwelini Mkhize said the current rise in infections has come from people who “moved back into the workplace.
New clusters of cases at a Swiss nightclub and in the central English city of Leicester showed that the virus was still circulating widely in Europe, though not with the rapidly growing infection rate seen in parts of the U.S., Latin America and India.
Poland and France, meanwhile, attempted a step toward normalcy as they held elections that had been delayed by the virus.
Wearing mandatory masks, social distancing in lines and carrying their own pens to sign voting registers, French voters cast ballots in a second round of municipal elections. Poles also wore masks and used hand sanitizer, and some in virus-hit areas were told to mail in their ballots.
“I didn’t go and vote the first time around because I am elderly and I got scared,” said Fanny Barouh as she voted in a Paris school.
In Texas, Abbott appeared with Vice President Mike Pence, who cut campaign events from upcoming visits to Florida and Arizona because of rising virus cases in those states.
Pence praised Abbott for both his decision to reopen the state, and to roll back the reopening plans.
“You flattened the curve here in Texas … but about two weeks ago something changed,” Pence said.
Pence urged people to wear masks when unable to practice social distancing. He and Abbott wore face masks as they entered and left the room, taking them off while speaking to reporters.
Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar, meanwhile, defended the fact that President Donald Trump has rarely worn a mask in public, saying he doesn’t have to follow his own administration’s guidance because as a leader of the free world he’s tested regularly and is in “very different circumstances than the rest of us.”
Addressing spikes in reported coronavirus cases in some states, Azar said on NBC’s “Meet the Press” that people “have to take ownership” of their own behaviors by social distancing and wearing masks if possible.
A reported tally Sunday from Johns Hopkins University researchers said the death toll from the coronavirus pandemic had topped 500,00.
About 1 in 4 of those deaths – more than 125,000 – have been reported in the U.S. The country with the next highest death toll is Brazil, with more than 57,000, or about 1 in 9.
The true death toll from the virus, which first emerged in China late last year, is widely believed to be significantly higher. Experts say that especially early on, many victims died of COVID-19 without being tested for it.
To date, more than 10 million confirmed cases have been reported globally. About a quarter of them have been reported in the U.S.
The World Health Organization announced another daily record in the number of confirmed coronavirus cases across the world – topping over 189,000 in a single 24-hour period. The tally eclipses the previous record a week earlier at over 183,000 cases, showing case counts continue to progress worldwide.
Overall the U.S. still has far and away the most total cases. At more than 2,450,000 – roughly twice that of Brazil. The number of actual cases worldwide is much higher.
New York, once the nation’s pandemic epicenter, is now “on the exact opposite end,” Gov. Andrew Cuomo said in an interview with “Meet the Press.”
The state reported five new virus deaths Saturday, its lowest reported daily death toll since March 15. During the state’s peak pandemic in April, nearly 800 people were dying every day. New York still leads the nation in COVID-19 deaths with nearly 25,000.
In the state of Washington, Gov. Jay Inslee put a hold on plans to move counties to the fourth phase of his reopening plan as cases continue to increase. But in Hawaii, the city of Honolulu announced that campgrounds will reopen for the first time in three months with limited permits to ensure social distancing.
Britain’s government, meanwhile, is considering whether a local lockdown is needed for the central English city of Leicester amid reports about a spike in COVID-19 among its Asian community. It would be Britain’s first local lockdown.
“We have seen flare-ups across the country in recent weeks,” Home Secretary Priti Patel told the BBC on Sunday.
Polish voters were casting ballots, in person and by mail, for a presidential election that was supposed to have taken place in May but was chaotically postponed amid the pandemic. President Andrzej Duda, a 48-year-old conservative backed by the nationalist ruling Law and Justice party, is running against 10 other candidates as he seeks a second five-year term.
Iwona Goge, 79, was encouraged to see so many people voting in Warsaw.
“It’s bad. Poland is terribly divided and people are getting discouraged,” she said.
French voters were choosing mayors and municipal councilors in Paris and 5,000 towns and cities in a second round of municipal elections held under strict hygiene rules. Key battlegrounds include Paris, where the next mayor will preside over the 2024 Summer Olympics.
Italy was honoring its dead later Sunday with an evening Requiem concert in hard-hit Bergamo province. The ceremony in the onetime epicenter of the European outbreak came a day after Italy registered the lowest daily tally of COVID-19 deaths in nearly four months: eight.
European leaders were taking no chances in tamping down new clusters. German authorities renewed a lockdown in a western region of about 500,000 people after about 1,300 slaughterhouse workers tested positive.
Africa’s confirmed cases of COVID-19 continued to climb to a new high of more than 371,000, including 9,484 deaths, according to figures released Sunday by the African Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
___
Associated Press journalists around the world contributed to this report.
1.1 lakh Covid cases in 6 days, 19,700+ on Sunday
1.1 lakh Covid cases in 6 days, 19,700+ on Sunday With 384 deaths on Sunday, the toll from the virus rose to 16,468. India’s caseload stood at 5,49,106, as per data from state governments, while the number of active cases and those recovered rose to over 2.1 lakh and 3.2 lakh, respectively. https://ift.tt/eA8V8J
Global coronavirus death toll exceeds half a million: Live
Global coronavirus death toll exceeds half a million: Live
https://ift.tt/2BLcrfF June 29, 2020 at 06:06AM https://ift.tt/1R552o9
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Coronavirus: What's happening around the world on June 28
Coronavirus: What's happening around the world on June 28
https://ift.tt/2NPEfT7 June 29, 2020 at 05:50AM https://ift.tt/1R552o9
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submitted by /u/phishyfingers [link] [comments] |
Insurers to sell 'Corona Kavach' and 'Corona Rakshak' from July 10
Insurers to sell 'Corona Kavach' and 'Corona Rakshak' from July 10 It is mandatory for general and health insurers to provide the reimbursement-based standard COVID-19 product, while offering the benefit-based product is optional for all insurers. https://ift.tt/eA8V8J
Person who had measles 100 years ago helps scientists trace origins of virus
Person who had measles 100 years ago helps scientists trace origins of virus
https://ift.tt/3eGx5Mp June 28, 2020 at 02:28PM https://ift.tt/1R552o9
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submitted by /u/shallah [link] [comments] |
India has worst case fatality ratio in new Covid epicentre of S Asia
India has worst case fatality ratio in new Covid epicentre of S Asia Among the countries that are in the global top 20 lists by cases and deaths, India has the second highest daily growth rate of deaths (4.2%) and of cases (3.6%) over the last 15 days. Deaths are growing faster only in Chile at 4.4% a day while cases are increasing more rapidly in South Africa at 5.2% a day. https://ift.tt/eA8V8J
Risk of never fully recovering after coronavirus ‘very real,’ scientists say
Risk of never fully recovering after coronavirus ‘very real,’ scientists say
https://ift.tt/2NDzKKZ June 28, 2020 at 11:26AM https://ift.tt/1R552o9
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submitted by /u/phishyfingers [link] [comments] |
the amazing cannabis and its 100+ toxic chemicals
the amazing cannabis and its 100+ toxic chemicals
https://ift.tt/2NHjKYl June 28, 2020 at 11:19AM https://ift.tt/1R552o9
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submitted by /u/rxdick [link] [comments] |
8 states contributed 85 per cent COVID-19 caseload, 87 per cent deaths: Health Ministry
8 states contributed 85 per cent COVID-19 caseload, 87 per cent deaths: Health Ministry The ministry said it briefed the Group of Ministers on COVID-19 on the coronavirus situation in the country and the efforts to boost healthcare infrastructure on Saturday. https://ift.tt/eA8V8J
8 states contributed 85 per cent COVID-19 caseload, 87 per cent deaths: Health Ministry
The ministry said it briefed the Group of Ministers on COVID-19 on the coronavirus situation in the country and the efforts to boost healthcare infrastructure on Saturday.
from Top Health News | Latest Health & Healthcare Industry Information and Updates: ET HealthWorld : ETHealthworld.com https://ift.tt/31hOh7k
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from Top Health News | Latest Health & Healthcare Industry Information and Updates: ET HealthWorld : ETHealthworld.com https://ift.tt/31hOh7k
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Global coronavirus cases approach 10 million
Global coronavirus cases approach 10 million Global coronavirus cases neared 10 million on Sunday according to a Reuters tally, marking a major milestone in the spread of the respiratory disease that has so far killed almost half a million people in seven months. https://ift.tt/eA8V8J
His anemia was followed by searing foot pain. Seventeen years later, in precarious shape, a stellar athlete learned what was wrong.
His anemia was followed by searing foot pain. Seventeen years later, in precarious shape, a stellar athlete learned what was wrong.
https://ift.tt/2ZiVnWj June 28, 2020 at 07:01AM https://ift.tt/1R552o9
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submitted by /u/Vrenny [link] [comments] |
Repeated head impacts associated with later-life depression symptoms, worse cognitive function
Repeated head impacts associated with later-life depression symptoms, worse cognitive function submitted by /u/Express_Hyena
[link] [comments] https://ift.tt/eA8V8J June 28, 2020 at 05:59AM https://ift.tt/1R552o9
[link] [comments] https://ift.tt/eA8V8J June 28, 2020 at 05:59AM https://ift.tt/1R552o9
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