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How to Tell the Difference Between COVID-19 vs. Flu - NewYork-Presbyterian

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- April 11, 2026

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How to Tell the Difference Between COVID-19 vs. Flu - NewYork-Presbyterian

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- April 11, 2026

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Stomach Symptoms You Shouldn’t Ignore

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- April 11, 2026

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Signs and Symptoms of Bird Flu in People

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- April 10, 2026

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How to Tell the Difference Between COVID-19 vs. Flu - NewYork-Presbyterian

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- April 10, 2026

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How to Tell the Difference Between COVID-19 vs. Flu - NewYork-Presbyterian

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- April 09, 2026

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Influenza B Symptoms: Respiratory, Body, Stomach

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- April 08, 2026

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Stomach Symptoms You Shouldn’t Ignore

- March 14, 2026

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Athletes Now Need to be Fully Vaccinated Against COVID to ...

- March 31, 2023

flu throat :: Article Creator Strep Throat Guide: Symptoms, Treatment And Tips For Prevention If you've ever woken up feeling down in the dumps with a slight tickle in your throat, you know strep throat may come to mind as a culprit. Although we've left winter behind, the public is still susceptible to easily spreadable ailments including colds, flu and strep throat. What is strep throat? Strep throat symptoms are usually more severe than a sore throat caused by a cold. Strep throat is caused by a bacteria called streptococcus. Strep threat most frequently occurs among school-age children but can occur at any age, according to the Delaware Division of Public Health (DPH). If strep throat is left untreated or is recurring, scarlet fever could occur with it. How does strep throat spread? Strep throat spreads from person to person by direct contact with throat and nose secretions from an infected individual. Items like toys, c...

Congo starts first-ever trial testing Ebola drugs

- November 26, 2018

Posted: Nov. 26, 2018 7:00 am Updated: Nov. 26, 2018 7:23 am DAKAR, Senegal (AP) — Congo has begun the first-ever trial to test the effectiveness and safety of four experimental Ebola drugs, the first time scientists have directly compared such treatments, the World Health Organization said Monday. The U.N. health agency described the multi-drug trial as "a giant step" that would "bring clarity about what works best." "While our focus remains on bringing this outbreak to an end, the launch of the randomized control trial in DRC (Congo) is an important step toward finally finding an Ebola treatment that will save lives," said WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus. Since the beginning of the Ebola outbreak in the North Kivu province in August, four therapeutic drugs have been used to treat patients, namely mAb 114, ZMapp, Remdesivir and Regeneron, according to Congo's Health Ministry. To date, more than 160 people have been treated with ...

Free biotech stocks directory, pharma stocks, telemedicine stocks ...

- March 31, 2023

cmt disease :: Article Creator Researchers Develop Technology To Treat Charcot-Marie-Tooth (CMT) Disease The research team led by Professor Minseok Kim from the Department of New Biology at DGIST (President Yang Kuk) has developed a technology that can treat Charcot-Marie-Tooth (CMT) disease, an incurable hereditary disease, with electric stimulation instead of drug therapy. This technology has considerable potential for the development of an electronic medicine with minimal side effects in the future. The core of this technology is electric stimulation that corrects the abnormal distribution of peripheral myelin protein 22 (PMP 22), the cause of the disease. The research team discovered it by conducting a series of electric stimulation experiments using a CMT disease subtype 1A (CMT1A) cell model. The study was published in the March 15 issue of the journal Biosensors and Bioelectronics. CMT disease causes muscle atrophy, numbness, foot def...

Ebola outbreak in Congo getting close to becoming 2nd biggest ever

- November 24, 2018

The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) continues to steadily grow — creeping closer to becoming the second largest outbreak recorded globally (current second highest is 425 cases). Today, the DRC reported 399 confirmed and probable cases for this outbreak that started Aug. 1. Why it matters: The country is grappling with the combination of a deadly virus in areas of conflict, multiple other diseases, and attempts to prepare safe locations for upcoming elections next month. DRC's Ministry of Health says it is sending additional rapid response teams for "defensive" purposes to the city of Butembo, which has roughly 1 million people and is located south of the epicenter of Beni. There's been a worrisome uptick in cases there. The World Health Organization issued an External Situation Report Wednesday that says they "remain confident" the outbreak can be contained, despite the continued challenges. This was despite last Fri...

Learning from Ebola failures is key for crafting better plans for public health emergencies

- October 31, 2018

Here’s How COVID-19 Compares to Past Outbreaks

- March 01, 2026

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West Side Rag » Weekend History: Bloomingdale Grows and Prospers, 1790-1820 - westsiderag.com

- July 31, 2021

Posted on July 25, 2021 at 10:50 am by Carol Tannenhauser By Pam Tice, Bloomingdale Neighborhood History Group For twenty years the Bloomingdale Neighborhood History Group (BNHG) has promoted research and education on the history of the Bloomingdale neighborhood of New York City's Upper West Side. Bloomingdale is the name of the neighborhood on the Upper West Side of Manhattan from W. 96th to W. 110th Street between Central Park and Riverside Drive. This area has been referred to as "Bloomingdale" for over 300 years. Here is the fifth post in a series exploring Bloomingdale in Colonial times and after the Revolution. You can read all of the posts in this series here. New York City had to recover from the Revolutionary War after George Washington marched back to downtown Manhattan in November 1783. The city became the United States capital until 1790, when it moved to Philadelphia. Population growth was strong from 1790 to 1820 when Manhattan's popu...

HIV Drug Sunlenca (Lenacapavir) Gets FDA Approval - Everyday Health

- January 08, 2023

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved Sunlenca (lenacapavir), a new type of medication for the most common variant of HIV, HIV-1 (human immunodeficiency virus type 1). Lenacapavir is designed for heavily treatment-experienced adults with multidrug-resistant HIV who are not able to adequately manage the virus with their current treatment regimen. It is an injectable medication administered under the skin (subcutaneously) once every six months. Developed by Gilead Sciences, lenacapavir is the first of a new class of HIV medications called capsid inhibitors, which work by blocking the virus's protein shell (the capsid), thereby interfering with essential steps of the virus's life cycle. In a clinical trial, lenacapavir was able to lower the viral load in patients who were not responding adequately to other therapies. "Today's approval ushers in a new class of antiretroviral drugs that may help patients with HIV who have run out of treatment options,...

A whole generation' to be affected by COVID loss of taste, smell: Vanderbilt researchers - WZTV

- September 29, 2021

[unable to retrieve full-text content] 'A whole generation' to be affected by COVID loss of taste, smell: Vanderbilt researchers    WZTV