The first sure sign you have COVID, say doctors

[ad_1] By now, you probably know that one of the first – and most unusual – signs of the unusual disease known as COVID-19 is loss of smell (anosmia). A new study has found that there may be an unusual – and therefore perfectly modern – way to measure its spread: via Amazon reviews of … Read more

NIH announces restructuring of its HIV clinical trial networks

[ad_1] Press release Monday, November 30, 2020 The fellowships set the stage for the next seven years of scientific clinical HIV research. The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), part of the National Institutes of Health, today announced the clinical researchers and institutions that will lead four NIH HIV clinical trial networks over … Read more

Link between gut bacteria and vitamin D levels – sciencedaily

[ad_1] Our gut microbiomes – the many bacteria, viruses, and other microbes living in our digestive tract – play an important role in our health and pose risks for disease in ways that are only just beginning to be recognized. Researchers and collaborators at the University of California, San Diego recently demonstrated in older men … Read more

Mexico in ‘bad position’ with coronavirus pandemic, warns WHO chief

[ad_1] The head of the World Health Organization said “Mexico is in bad shape” with the pandemic and urged its leaders to take the coronavirus seriously and set examples for its citizens. Comments from WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus came on Monday as the death toll in Mexico stood at 105,940 – the fourth highest … Read more

Who will get the coronavirus vaccine first?

[ad_1] © Stefani Reynolds for The New York Times If CDC director Dr Robert R. Redfield approves the group’s recommendations, they will be shared with states. After months of deliberation and debate, a panel of independent experts advising the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is set to decide on Tuesday which Americans it will … Read more