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?
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.
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.
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.
With areas only partially open and most Americans still needing to keep their distance. It’s easy to feel alone. But, we can actually improve our own mood using our own voices. Singing, even by yourself, can raise your mood.
The CDC has added language to their website explaining that, while the virus can live on surfaces, that is not the leading cause of infection, and we may not need to be quite so afraid of objects.
Now that we are outside more, many Americans are suffering from allergies. During a pandemic, it’s easy to worry that allergies are signs of a more significant problem. Here are some of the ways to tell the difference.
One study has suggested that cholesterol-lower drugs could worsen the outcome of COVID-19 patients. However, if you are taking medication for high cholesterol, you should not stop taking it in an attempt to avoid COVID-19.
There have been a lot of jokes about gaining the COVID 15 — like the famous Freshman 15. While the internet likes to joke about it, we want to avoid weight gain during these times.
Ultraviolet light has been used for years in hospitals to disinfect surfaces and kill superbugs. With the rise of COVID-19, the technology may soon be used in places like offices, restaurants and schools to lower infection rates.
There is some good news out of the animal kingdom: monkeys infected with COVID-19 were protected from re-infection after recovery. The researchers aren’t sure if their immunity will last, but this is heartening news to people looking for an effective vaccine.
Grilling is a great way to get outside and eat healthy meals. But, many people question whether grilling really is a healthy way of cooking. A few tricks can make it even better for you this season!
Dogs can smell at least a dozen human diseases. Many respiratory diseases and various fevers have recognizable scents. A trial in the UK is looking into whether dogs may be able to smell COVID-19.
As little as one sugar-heavy drink can do damage to your heart. And, juice was the worst offender, which might come as a surprise to people who think it’s less healthy than fruit but not as bad as soda.
How do you find the motivation to get your tasks done when you are feeling listless? The answer might be more fun than you think: look at cute pictures of animals.
Most states have reopened at least to some extent. Many countries are doing the same. However, experts warned us that a resurgence of COVID-19 would occur were restrictions lifted too quickly. That’s happening.