COVID-19 can survive on money, phone for weeks — but experts say there's 'limited' evidence virus spreads this way https://t.co/bVaksQThBH pic.twitter.com/eoyPHF68GK
— Yahoo Life (@yahoolife) October 12, 2020
This fall, cold-weather sniffles are likely to provoke even more anxiety than usual. Is it the flu, or is it Covid?
— The Wall Street Journal (@WSJ) October 1, 2020
Find out how to identify the symptoms for each and what the differences are. Read this article for free on https://t.co/ArIO60ohwU.
The flu and COVID-19 share several common symptoms. Here's a look at how to differentiate the two viruses.https://t.co/dcoQFCb7CV
— USA TODAY (@USATODAY) October 14, 2020
The virus that causes Covid-19 can survive on banknotes, glass and stainless steel for up to 28 days, much longer than the flu virus, Australian researchers found. https://t.co/6VevkEyzu0
— NBC News (@NBCNews) October 13, 2020
Some people who recover from Covid-19 are back to normal health within weeks. But for others, issues persist for months or cause damage that might lead to additional health issues in the future. https://t.co/5qDMO1ZYBf
— CNN (@CNN) October 11, 2020
Really cannot imagine myself voluntarily participating in an indoor activity within the next year. https://t.co/QQP1UILioX pic.twitter.com/GRujCll0W3
— Osita Nwanevu (@OsitaNwanevu) October 11, 2020
Most patients hospitalized with Covid-19 have neurological symptoms, a new study suggests https://t.co/t7eF30TXHm
— CNN (@CNN) October 11, 2020
Covid-19 virus 'survives on some surfaces for 28 days' https://t.co/oYgtoJnJE0
— BBC Health News (@bbchealth) October 11, 2020
If you feel lousy, it can be difficult without a test to know if you’re sick with the flu or you have Covid-19. But there are some clues.https://t.co/T9EeftVkyU
— The New York Times (@nytimes) October 11, 2020
Most pregnant women have mild covid-19 cases but suffer prolonged symptoms, study finds https://t.co/hDTOCRo9HX
— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) October 10, 2020
Using data from the COVID Tracking Project, we’re following how each state is responding to Covid-19. Here's where we stand this morning. https://t.co/r0HDQiaN3Z pic.twitter.com/do2cOKuzgw
— POLITICO (@politico) October 9, 2020
People who have COVID-19 but no symptoms have the same amount of virus in their nose and throat as those with symptoms and may play a major role in spreading the disease, a new study reveals. https://t.co/7niGbyGlQR pic.twitter.com/nmh97x9rl5
— WebMD (@WebMD) October 9, 2020
Am I immune to the coronavirus if I’ve already had it? You have some immunity, but how much and for how long are big unanswered questions. https://t.co/of8gEwMeIm
— The Associated Press (@AP) October 8, 2020
Can the coronavirus travel more than 6 feet in the air? Research indicates it can, but it’s not clear how much of the pandemic is caused by such cases. https://t.co/6QMJQljXHD
— The Associated Press (@AP) October 8, 2020
One expert on airborne viruses laughed outright when she saw the setup for tonight's vp debate. https://t.co/lGNYNySEkH
— Jia Lynn Yang (@jialynnyang) October 7, 2020
Confusion, delirium, memory loss and other kinds of altered mental function afflicted nearly a third of hospitalized coronavirus patients in a large new study of Covid neurological symptoms. Many had trouble doing everyday tasks when they went home. https://t.co/LTwsPu9Pj6
— NYT Science (@NYTScience) October 5, 2020
The CDC on Monday said that people more than six feet apart in enclosed spaces with inadequate ventilation can be infected with the coronavirus through the airborne transmission of tiny droplets that float in the air for minutes or hours. https://t.co/HpzbgEYJiF
— JM Rieger (@RiegerReport) October 5, 2020
There’s still a lot scientists don’t know about immunity after recovery from COVID-19, and how long it lasts. https://t.co/A7QojxVAFM #TrumpRallyPA
— PolitiFact (@PolitiFact) October 14, 2020
