While COVID-19 is well-known as a respiratory infection, it can also cause serious heart damage that can lead to long-term complications.
The success of a medication in clinical trials may be the first step towards an effective, long-term treatment for the Coronavirus. Building on the one treatment that worked was how we started fighting back against AIDS 25-years ago and we’re hoping to continue that pattern with this virus.
Elective surgeries are now being scheduled all over the country as more hospitals and surgical centers open as coronavirus restrictions ease. But there will be new rules in place that can help both medical staff and patients stay safe.
As children and their parents begin to head outside as shelter in place restrictions begin to ease, there are some very specific things parents can do to help keep them safe. ************************************************************************************************************************************************************************** SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCX9O7iJumYyptL89Vx8LR-w . . Follow us on social media: FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/allhealthtv/?ref=bookmarks TWITTER: https://twitter.com/allhealthtv INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/allhealthtv/ . . Listen to [...]
Medical professionals working on the lines of the coronavirus crisis can get exhausted and stressed out by everything happening. It’s important for them to know that there is help available if they feel overwhelmed.
As shelter-in-place orders begin to ease, people undergoing cancer treatment have to be very careful to protect themselves because they are very vulnerable to complications from the coronavirus.
When orders came to cancel all non-emergency operations, many people living with intense chronic pain could only find limited relief. Now that hospitals and medical centers are opening to elective procedures these patients may finally be able to get some relief.
Innovations teams in hospitals can help solve all sorts of problems including finding scare PPE supplies and increasing the availability of testing.
There is no evidence that pets can transmit the coronavirus to humans but pets can contract the virus. The CDC offers new guidelines to help keep pets and their owners healthy.
