We rated 20 coronavirus treatments for effectiveness and safety: 5 3 7 2 3 We rated 20 coronavirus treatments for effectiveness and safety: 5 3 7 2 3 We rated 20 coronavirus treatments for effectiveness and safety: 5 3 7 2 3 The Covid-19 pandemic is one of the greatest challenges modern medicine has ever…
Scientists are looking to llamas to help curb the spread of the deadly Covid-19 pandemic.They are extracting antibodies from llamas to test the development of both treatments and diagnostic tests.This project is in its infancy.In the United Kingdom, as elsewhere, the search is on for effective treatments to combat the novel coronavirus. And in Reading,…
An Oxfam SA report finds that the poor treatment of healthcare workers compromises the quality of health care.The report was launched in collaboration with the Young Nurses Indaba Trade Union.Nurses are the backbone of South Africa’s healthcare system, representing 77% of the public sector's human resources in the sector.The poor treatment of healthcare workers compromises…
Early data from a clinical study suggest that an off-label cancer drug provided clinical benefit to a small group of patients with severe COVID-19.The cancer drug acalabrutinib, which blocks the Bruton tyrosine kinase (BTK) protein and is approved to treat some blood cancers, was associated with reduced respiratory distress and a reduction in the overactive…
By Clare Wilson Ventilators have been seen as a crucial tool for treating severe cases of covid-19, but they may not always be neededBuda Mendes/Getty Images When the coronavirus pandemic began, the UK scrambled to get more ventilators for intensive care. But now some doctors are trying to keep people off ventilators as they believe…
3 min read HEART FAILURE. RECTAL cancer. Brain bleeds. Each of the people in this package of stories might not be alive today without a key medical innovation that took many years, millions of dollars, and countless setbacks and breakthroughs to get quite right. Who are the next people to be saved? Survivors Stories 1.
When the hair rises on the back of your neck through a process called piloerection or something hurts so much your primitive response prompts you to run away, your body can completely block out pain to deal with the survival scenario at hand. “Beautiful” is the word Luke Henderson, PhD, uses to describe this process
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