science-related articles
Members of the disability community have been saying for months that Covid is going to make so many more people chronically ill.
— Hannah Wise (@hwise29) October 28, 2020
The science is showing that it’s happening. https://t.co/wSfWUOl355
The graphics in this article are excellent— this is a huge part of communications that has been missing. If you want to understand how layered interventions reduce #covid19 spread— why masks are indispensable but not always “enough” — read this.https://t.co/r1KfeKHW5J
— Abraar Karan (@AbraarKaran) October 28, 2020
New study: 63% of people hospitalized for Covid had heart damage after recovering.
— Frida Ghitis (@FridaGhitis) October 26, 2020
How much does a hotel’s ventilation system matter right now? We asked the experts. https://t.co/ZUPxE1ANST
— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) October 26, 2020
U.S.-based foreign policy experts surveyed give China high marks for its handling of the coronavirus pandemic, with 61% saying China did a good job compared with only 31% of the American public saying the same. https://t.co/U6aRk1Cxbg pic.twitter.com/aw8uSbEEfW
— Pew Research Center (@pewresearch) October 23, 2020
Your periodic reminder that lots of time, energy and money is spent on sanitizing surfaces, which does little to stop the chiefly respiratory spread of COVID-19.https://t.co/c2fl0ImPo1 via @wired
— Greta Kaul (@gretakaul) October 21, 2020
The CDC expanded its definition of who is considered a “close contact” of an individual infected with the coronavirus in a report released today. https://t.co/bVLE93BJoo
— Axios (@axios) October 21, 2020
CDC redefines close contact to include cumulative exposure @drsanjaygupta reports pic.twitter.com/E1s99CX5yy
— The Lead CNN (@TheLeadCNN) October 21, 2020
NEW: CDC updates guidance that greatly expands the pool of people considered at risk for covid-19 by updating the definition of who is a "close contact" of an infected individual. Mask-wearing even more important. @bylenasun https://t.co/ygl09njDOZ
— Glenn Kessler (@GlennKesslerWP) October 21, 2020
‘Brain fog’ is the latest COVID-19 symptom doctors are worried about https://t.co/gy6IsdRCKZ via @DeseretNews
— Herb Scribner (@HerbScribner) October 20, 2020
“One recent study of 100 recovered adults found that 78 of them showed signs of heart damage. We have no idea whether this damage will cut years from their lives or affect their quality of life.”https://t.co/9zXPW8E1KC
— Tony Ramirez (@hildyjohns) October 19, 2020
A glimmer of hope for Covid-19 survivors: early results of a few small studies show lung damage caused by the virus may be able to be reversed in some patients. https://t.co/c7nXDXU5nk
— The New York Times (@nytimes) October 18, 2020
What is evident, 10 months into this pandemic, is that men show comparatively weaker immune responses to coronavirus infections, which may account for their greater mortality, via @bbguarihttps://t.co/hJvlXCA1gR
— Glenn Kessler (@GlennKesslerWP) October 18, 2020
Most patients hospitalized with Covid-19 have neurological symptoms, a new study suggests https://t.co/gkqoJ0o7fH
— CNN (@CNN) October 12, 2020
The vast majority of Americans are still vulnerable to Covid infection and we don't yet know if or how long a vaccine will be effective. This pandemic is far from over. https://t.co/tOgX3VGJrI
— Dr. Tom Frieden (@DrTomFrieden) October 1, 2020
