As you fortify yourself against the coronavirus—wearing a mask, social distancing and keeping your immune system strong—there may be one vitamin you're forgetting that might hold the key in keeping you safe from COVID-19: Vitamin K. New findings may show "a link between deficiency and the worst coronavirus outcomes," according to the Guardian. Why the…
There's a delicate balance between getting enough sunlight for vitamin D and protecting your skin from sun damage. Getty Images You're probably no stranger to the benefits of vitamin D: Namely improved immune function, elevated mood (in certain populations) and strong bones. Unfortunately, vitamin D is one of the more elusive vitamins. It's not found…
(Photo: Getty) Getty There is a “D” in Covid-19. But can a lack of Vitamin D make you more susceptible to the Covid-19 coronavirus? Well, some studies have suggested this possibility. However, before you rush to the store and start hoarding Vitamin D supplements like they were toilet paper, let’s “D”-construct the currently available evidence.…
A new study from researchers at Trinity College Dublin has hypothesized that vitamin D deficiency may be linked to higher mortality rates from COVID-19. Published in the Irish Medical Journal, the report analyzed vitamin D levels of older people in countries heavily affected by the coronavirus and found that places with high death rates from COVID-19,…
3 min read TAYLOR FRITZ CAME just shy of winning the Nexo Dallas Open on Monday, falling to Ben Shelton in a razor-thin final. And while the scoreboard belonged to Shelton, the style conversation belonged to Fritz. Since signing with BOSS in 2024, Fritz has quietly leveled up his menswear game — and in Dallas
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The United States was among countries with the highest incidence of Salmonella Published: February 18, 2026, 12:05 am Updated foodborne infection estimates have suggested a larger burden because of Shigella and a reduced impact from norovirus. In 2015, the World Health Organization’s (WHO) Foodborne Disease Burden Epidemiology Reference Group (FERG) published estimates of the incidence