Europe pushes for vaccine rollout, US deaths hit new peak
Pressure has been mounting on the European Union since Britain and the US started their immunisation programmes, using a vaccine developed by Pfizer and BioNTech.
Hydrocolloid bandages: Simple acne hack that is taking TikTok by storm
Hydrocolloid bandages were originally designed to heal blisters and other kinds of wounds.
Safest winter sports amid pandemic: CDC outlines best activities for cold season
Caution must be exercised in relation to contact sports like wrestling or hockey, especially when it involves those who are not members of the family.
FDA approves allergy-free genetically modified pigs for medical, food products
The GalSafe pigs do not have the alpha-gal sugar that is normally found on the surface of the cells of pigs.
US, EU push forward vaccine approval as fears of Xmas infections grow
An initial 2.9 million doses are set to be delivered to 636 sites around the United States by Wednesday.
Fan-blown air can help advanced cancer patients breathe easier
A number of nonpharmacological interventions have been linked with improved breathlessness in advanced cancer patients.
Dyslexic kids show strong social and emotional intelligence
Those who have higher emotional reactivity also have stronger connectivity in the salience network of their brain.
Do you still need a vaccine even if you survived COVID-19? Expert weighs in
The protection from a vaccine may be more lasting than what one gets from being infected naturally.
More not always better: High vitamin D doses may increase risk of falls among seniors
Giving the elderly a higher dose of vitamin D will not in any way be better at preventing them from falling.
'Cat scratch fever' may cause psychotic symptoms: New study offers more evidence
"You know you got it when you're going insane," from the song "Cat Scratch Fever" in 1977 may have had its roots from a real disease spread by cats.
US to start vaccinating as Germany returns to partial lockdown
The US National Security Council said Sunday that senior federal officials will be among those given priority access to keep the government functioning.
Pages
You may be consuming plastics the size of a credit card every week without even knowing it
In one month, people may consume 21 grams of plastic, equivalent to one Lego brick and in six months, the amount could increase to 125 grams.
Latest News
- Most Read
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
Editor's pick