The Number of Orphaned Children Reaches an Alarming 10.5 million Globally from Jan 2020-May 2022
As COVID-19 claims the lives of caregivers, the number of orphaned children steadily rises, reaching an alarming 10.5 million globally.
Latest Research | Long Covid
Latest long COVID research explores persistent symptoms, underlying mechanisms, and potential treatments. Studies reveal multi-system impacts, including cardiovascular, neurological, and respiratory issues. Researchers are investigating biomarkers for diagnosis and effective therapeutic interventions. Emerging data suggest the importance of vaccination in reducing long COVID risk. Ongoing trials aim to identify targeted therapies to alleviate prolonged symptoms and improve patient outcomes.
As COVID-19 claims the lives of caregivers, the number of orphaned children steadily rises, reaching an alarming 10.5 million globally.
Apheresis refers to the process of separating the cellular and soluble components of blood using a machine.
Research on long COVID in low- and middle-income countries faces challenges due to a lack of studies and data, hindering understanding and treatment efforts. Prevalence and risk factors are poorly understood, impacting advocacy and care for affected individuals.
Apheresis refers to the process of separating the cellular and soluble components of blood using a machine.
Apheresis refers to the process of separating the cellular and soluble components of blood using a machine.
Apheresis refers to the process of separating the cellular and soluble components of blood using a machine.
Delve into the latest findings on long Covid from 2023. Uncover England's declining long Covid prevalence, the efficacy of vaccines in children and adults, and the diverse root causes behind long Covid.
Apheresis refers to the process of separating the cellular and soluble components of blood using a machine.
Longcovidkids - The website and charity that has been set up to raise awareness, provide support, facilitate research into the illness for kids and take action.
As the U.S. confronts a winter coronavirus wave, reduced surveillance data complicates assessing its magnitude.