[ad_1] Reviewed by Emily Henderson, B.Sc.November 18, 2020 In a controlled study of smokers, non-smokers, and e-cigarette users, researchers at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine found that e-cigarette users exhibited significantly altered immune responses to a influenza virus infection pattern, suggesting a increased susceptibility to the disease. …
Read More »Politecnico: episodic anniversary despite the pandemic
[ad_1] The only thing finally He strongly recalled the pre-pandemic era yesterday, the 47th anniversary of the Polytechnic student uprising. There was no lack of “traditions” either chemically, nor the intensity and the counterclaims between the Greek police forces and the demonstrators, while the “agenda” of this year’s celebration was …
Read More »World COPD Day: Here’s everything you need to know about chronic lung disease
[ad_1] Provided by: Lifestyle Desk | New Delhi | 18 November 2020 10:00:31 Here’s what you need to know about the COPD condition. (Source: Getty Images / Thinkstock) Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is a debilitating condition that obstructs the flow of air from the lungs, thus hampering the ability …
Read More »We celebrate World COPD Day, which is the third most common cause of death in the world
[ad_1] Ljubljana, November 18 – The third Wednesday in November marks the world’s chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), which is currently the third most common cause of death in the world. This very common disease can be prevented and treated, which helps to improve the quality of life, according to …
Read More »Antibody therapy is able to reduce harmful cholesterol by 50%.
[ad_1] An American research study has revealed a hospital Mount Sinai In New York on the success of a drug evinacumab Experimental reduction of low-density lipoprotein cholesterol, or so-called “bad” cholesterol, by 50% in patients with severe hypercholesterolemia, whose condition is resistant to standard treatments, according to a newspaper. TIME …
Read More »Chilblains-like skin lesions reported in adolescents and young adults during the pandemic
[ad_1] As the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic grows, more manifestations of viral infection emerge. Early in the pandemic, people with COVID-19 reported symptoms of fever, cough, and difficulty breathing. Later, other symptoms were added, such as loss of taste, loss of smell, and mouth injuries in children. A team of …
Read More »Healthcare professionals are at a breaking point
[ad_1] About Copyright Press Contact Us Content Creators Post an Ad Developers Terms Privacy & Security Policy How YouTube Works Try new features © 2020 Google LLC Healthcare professionals are at a breaking point: YouTube . [ad_2] Source link
Read More »“Your indifference is killing us!”: Shouts from the heart of migrant women without health care
[ad_1] Thousands of women are seeing their health deteriorate due to the conditions in which they are forced to live and work without migrant status in Quebec. Workers and migrant rights organizations are calling on the government to regularize all people with precarious status, fair wages, decent working conditions and …
Read More »Hydroxychloroquine, death threats and communication
[ad_1] In short letter published on 13 November in The Lancet Infectious Diseases, five Swiss and French researchers draw attention to an aspect of “dialogue” in the age of social media that we would not have thought possible a few years ago: Several authors of [cette méta-analyse]suffered a violent campaign …
Read More »The new AHA COVID-19 CVD registry details the disparities in care
[ad_1] Reviewed by Emily Henderson, B.Sc.November 17, 2020 A new American Heart Association collaborative model for COVID-19 research, using data from the new AHA COVID-19 cardiovascular disease registry, found that Hispanic and black adults with COVID-19 were much more likely to be hospitalized. hospital compared to their white counterparts, as …
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