One marker, called thrombomodulin, was linked with survival among all patients. Measuring thrombomodulin might help doctors better treat patients, the researchers say.
Could Wildfires Have Long-Term Health Effects?
When people breathe wildfire smoke, the short-term health effects can range from eye and nasal irritation and coughing to worsening asthma, heart attacks, and strokes. Scientists aren’t sure yet of the long-term effects, but… Read MoreAccuracy of COVID-19 Antibody Tests Varies Widely
There was a wide range of accuracy among the tests. Specificity -- the ability to correctly identify those without the disease -- ranged from 82% to 100%
from WebMD Healthhttps://img.webmd.com/dtmcms/live/webmd/consumer_as… Read MoreIngredients Make 'Smart' Supplements Not-So-Smart
A review of so-called "smart drug" nutritional supplements found a handful that were packed with foreign pharmaceuticals not approved in the United States, often in potentially dangerous combinations and dosages.
from WebM… Read MoreU.S. Coronavirus Cases Top 7 Million
It was less than a month ago that the United States reached 6 million cases. It took over three months for the country to record its first million cases.
from WebMD Healthhttps://img.webmd.com/dtmcms/live/webmd/consumer_as… Read MoreLow Vitamin D Levels Tied to Odds for Severe COVID
Patients who were vitamin D-sufficient -- a blood level of at least 30 nanograms per milliliter -- had a significantly lower risk for serious complications from COVID-19, including losing consciousness, low blood oxygen leve… Read More
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