Many of us are slowly reemerging into the sun having been indoors. No one has a “base tan.” So, what is the best way to get some fun outside and a little vitamin D without coming to harm?
Many people are paranoid about coughs at the moment. We listen to a stranger cough, trying to determine its cause. A new study shows that it is useless because the sound of a cough alone won’t tell you if a person is ill.
In the first half of the 1900s, doctors used X-rays to ease pneumonia. Scientists think that, by doing the same thing now, they could stem inflammation before it leads to pneumonia and other respiratory problems that are killing people with COVID-19.
A steroid used to fight inflammation since the 1960s may help people who are hospitalized with COVID-19. The researchers saw a one-third reduction in deaths of ventilated patients, and a one-fifth reduction in deaths of people on oxygen.
Salads are healthy, refreshing, delicious and a great way to eat your veggies. The problem with salads is that dressing—arguably the best part of many salads—can be really high in sugar and salt.Try these four tasty dressings instead!
The World Health Organization (WHO) once believed that there wasn’t enough evidence that masks offered protection to suggest healthy people should wear them. However, as more information has come to light, the WHO has changed its recommendations.
We all know that standing six feet away from other people can help us avoid catching or spreading COVID-19. Good airflow helps promote health. But, where exactly did we get the number six feet?
Two women were missing their grandchildren. But, concerned about the risk of contracting COVID-19, they have stayed away. The friends decided to go for a hike. But it wasn’t just any hike.
Everyone has handled the pandemic in their own way. But, as the country reopens, how do we put our best foot forward? What are the best ways to eat well and continue good habits going forward?
Everyone is looking for COVID-19 answers. There isn't a cure or vaccine yet. But, a new study released gives us hope. Pepcid, the over-the-counter heartburn drug, may help ease the symptoms of COVID-19.
We are all sick of staying away from other people. We need contact. That’s how the idea of COVID-19 bubbles started. The “bubble” means only hanging out with a couple of people who all agree to follow the same safety precautions.
We want to keep as much heat out of our kitchens as possible. So, here are four vegetable dishes you can make that are delicious, low-carb and don’t require cooking.
Possibly the more worrying thing about COVID-19 is that a person can have it and be completely symptom-free. Researchers believe that around 45 percent of people who become visibly ill were infected by someone who seemed completely healthy.
For many of us, the hardest part of the pandemic is staying away from our families. We miss hugs. Now, an expert has explained guidelines for safer hugs.
Since the beginning of the pandemic, people have told us not to take ibuprofen (Advil) to help fight the symptoms of COVID-19. Their reasons were vague. Now, scientists are looking at whether that’s true or if ibuprofen can help ease COVID-19 symptoms.
Sweden’s chief epidemiologist, Ander Tegnell, criticized other countries for having strict lockdowns — like the U.S. has experienced. Now, he has admitted that Sweden’s high death rate could have been avoided with more action.
We love getting out and about. Many Americans are turning to bicycles to get around. That’s great! However, there are things we must keep in mind while biking to stay safe.
People might rather order groceries than go to the store right now. Someone on our social media team tried out Instacart for the first time over the weekend. She wanted to share her experience so that everyone has an idea of what to expect.
The summer has unofficially begun. Some parts of the country are already hot, experiencing temperatures in the 90s. That’s why we are looking at cooling treats this week.
People are trying out new diets to see if they can find new eating patterns. However, despite its growing popularity, a gluten-free diet is something only a doctor should suggest.
