Now that they know more about how the coronavirus works in the body, researchers all over the world are experimenting with medications and other therapies looking for ways to treat and eradicate this infection.
Telemedicine has become the primary care people get health care during the Coronavirus crisis – unless they require hospitalization. Once the crisis ends telemedicine may continue to be very popular now that many people have tried it for the first time.
During this stressful time, many might turn to food for comfort. Over-eating becomes tempting when isolated at home and surrounded by snacks. A nutritionist explains a simple method to avoid using food as a method for stress relief.
People with asthma are at higher risk for complications from the coronavirus We highlights what people with asthma can do to protect themselves.
Now that the CDC has said everyone should wear face coverings to stop the spread of the coronavirus, the Surgeon General shows how you can make simple face coverings at home with an old T-shirt and rubber bands.
While most people with the coronavirus will have a mild or moderate case and then recover, our expert answers the question about who is most at risk for severe illness and why they may need to practice social distancing even longer than others.
Social isolation can be extremely difficult for people, even if it’s necessary for a short period of time to stay safe. But there are ways to adhere to social distancing and still check in and interact with loved ones.
Expert explains why we should take the Coronavirus seriously, but not be afraid.
How to help children with autism better handle the impact of the coronavirus crisis on their world. Transcript Normal life for almost all of us has been severely disrupted by the coronavirus crisis but for children with autism and other special needs coping with this new normal can be extremely frustrating sticking to a schedule [...]
