medical news from internet
Tuesday, May 19, 2020
Vitamin D May Lower Risk of Severe COVID-19
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Coronavirus Special
More Vitamin D, Lower Risk of Severe COVID-19?
Having a healthy blood level of vitamin D may help you avoid the intensive care unit and death if you become infected with COVID-19, experts say. Here's what we know so far.
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Could You Be Low in Vitamin D?
You can get vitamin D from sunshine on your skin and from eating the right foods. Here's how to tell if you're getting enough.
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WebMD Poll: Many Report Weight Gain During Shutdown
We stayed home, exercised less, and turned to comfort foods to ease the stress and anxiety of the pandemic.
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How to Manage Anxiety About Reopening
While staying home all the time might not have been fun, it also removed many sources of stress, especially concerns about catching the virus.
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Activities to Help You Feel Better Right Now
These small steps can help relieve the physical and mental stress we all feel during the pandemic.
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People Mount Strong Immune Responses to COVID-19
People with COVID-19 have robust immune responses against the coronavirus, which could make a successful vaccine more likely, scientists say.
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How Will COVID-19 Change the Workplace?
White-collar employees heading back to the office after months of sheltering at home are likely to find a drastically changed work environment.
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In the News
News Roundup: The Latest Coronavirus Updates
HHS Chief: Reopening Is a 'Very Localized' Decision
Do We Need Antibody Testing For States to Open Up?
Healthy at Home
Exercise Is the Immune Booster You Need Right Now
Are Meat Alternatives Really Healthier?
The Many Ways Pets Improve Your Health
Taking on coronavirus with thermal detection headgear
Drone startup Indian Robotics Solutions is using thermal detection headgear to scan body temperature and drones to monitor temperature and sanitise areas.
This engineer is building mini ICUs for coronavirus patients
Meet Aardra Kannan Ambili of AI startup RIoT, who taps AI to build solutions from algorithms for political psychologists to systems that monitor respiration.
7 NSCLC Treatments: Which Is Right for You?
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Cancer From WebMD
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4:33 AM (6 hours ago)
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Cancer
7 NSCLC Treatments: Which Is Right for You?
Here are some of the treatments your doctor might recommend for your non-small-cell lung cancer, as well as questions to help you make an informed decision.
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How to Lower Your Risk of Cancer
The good news is that 1 in 3 cases of cancer can be prevented. Here are the 12 steps to take.
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What to Do When Others Aren't Social Distancing
At some point, someone will pass you too close and not be wearing a mask. How should you respond?
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Does This Cause Cancer?
X-rays, cellphones, meat. ... Here's the truth about what might cause cancer -- and what won't.
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The Fear and Anxiety of Returning to Work
Infection precautions, separated workstations, and healthy immune-building habits can help boost your mental confidence and physical safety.
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Handling Kids' Chemo Side Effects
The effects of chemotherapy can be daunting for a family with a new diagnosis. Here's a little bit of what you can expect.
Watch Video
How to Manage Multiple Myeloma Pain
Learn which drugs are used to manage pain from this condition, from OTC medicines to anesthetics.
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From Our Sponsor
Innovation Cancer Care: Using Your Own Cells
Saturday, May 16, 2020
Don't spray disinfectants to kill coronavirus, WHO advises
May 17, 2020 10:45 am (IST)
Spraying Disinfectants on Streets & in Marketplaces Can be 'Harmful', Doesn't Kill Coronavirus, Says WHO
Spraying chlorine or other toxic chemicals on people can cause eye and skin irritation, bronchospasm and gastrointestinal effects, a document released by WHO adds.
Don't spray disinfectants to kill coronavirus, WHO advises
www.cnn.com
› coronavirus-pandemic-05-16-20-intl
4 hours ago -
Spraying disinfectants
outside or across broad spaces indoors to try to
kill coronavirus can
do more
harm
than good, the .
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