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,…
Credit: CC0 Public Domain After studying global data from the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, researchers have discovered a strong correlation between severe vitamin D deficiency and mortality rates. Led by Northwestern University, the research team conducted a statistical analysis of data from hospitals and clinics across China, France, Germany, Italy, Iran, South Korea, Spain, Switzerland,…
Cristina, tested positive for COVID-19 and has since recovered. But she revealed on her blog that she used some unconventional methods in her road to recovery that are raising concerns in the medical community." data-reactid="16" type="text">CNN anchor Chris Cuomo's wife, Cristina, tested positive for COVID-19 and has since recovered. But she revealed on her blog…
Get all the latest news on coronavirus and more delivered daily to your inbox. Sign up here.The ongoing coronavirus pandemic has some looking for ways to keep their immune systems in tip-top shape, and there’s evidence that the supplement vitamin D can help with exactly that. But should you take it? And what about its effect…
400 Bad Request Your request has been blocked by our server's security policies. What to do: If you believe this is an error, please contact our support team.
You don't have permission to access "http://www.medpagetoday.com/infectiousdisease/uritheflu/120286" on this server. Reference #18.530c3417.1773374547.a8750f8 https://errors.edgesuite.net/18.530c3417.1773374547.a8750f8
Taking care of your heart can feel like a tomorrow problem. After all, strain on the organ often piles up stealthily, plaque building in your arteries or blood pressure ticking upward for years without noticeable symptoms—that is, until a serious issue strikes, and you wish you intervened yesterday. It’s the reason cardiologists suggest auditing your