Placing a hospitalized COVID-19 patient in a face down position to ease breathing -- or "proning" -- has steadily gained traction as a pandemic lifesaver. But a small new study warns that it may lead to permanent nerve damage.
Telecommuting Shields Workers From COVID: CDC
The option to work remotely, however, appears to be available mostly to college-educated white employees with health insurance who make $75,000 a year or more, according to a new U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Preventi… Read MoreCinnamon Helps With Blood Sugar, May Halt Onset of DiabetesResearchers have been investigating the “insulin-like” effects of cinnamon for years, and the verdict is in: Cinnamon is a proven contender in the fight against diabetes.1 Recent research shows that it not only can reduce A1C… Read MoreU.S. Sets Another COVID Record; Hospitals Scramble
The United States is nearing the 10 million mark for total cases, with almost 235,000 total coronavirus-related deaths, according to Johns Hopkins University.
from WebMD Healthhttps://img.webmd.com/dtmcms/live/webmd/consum… Read More
Hope Despite Censorship
October 24, 2020, Robert F. Kennedy, founder of Children’s Health Defense, gave this online “International Message of Hope for Humanity” speech.1
The speech was a kickoff of sorts to an international day of protest against t… Read MoreDose of Coronavirus, Timing Matters for Infection
One negative discovery is that virus-carrying droplets can dehydrate in the air, increasing the concentration of virus particles and their potential to cause disease.
from WebMD Healthhttps://img.webmd.com/dtmcms/live/webm… Read More
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