Wouldn’t it be wonderful if social distancing were a thing of the past? If we could hug our friends, see our relatives and have dinner with them or allow our children all the play dates they request?
The specter of long COVID, with no obvious cure and an unknown duration, haunts millions and millions of people. In this report, we hear from some of those who are suffering with it and William ...
With COVID levels high across most of the country, some people may find themselves experiencing symptoms of COVID rebound in the coming weeks. “COVID rebound is a recurrence of COVID symptoms after ...
The COVID-19 pandemic has been a stressful time for many families. Each of your family members, including your children, likely has had many changes to daily routines in recent weeks or months. This ...
You know that parched, sticky feeling on your tongue or lips that can strike when you're very thirsty? If it seems to be happening every day, it could be a case of dry mouth. You may be wondering if ...
Laurian Lane’s children went to school on a normal Friday in March. She then had to explain to them why they wouldn’t be going back. Like Lane, in March 2020, other parents, siblings and educators had ...
CINCINNATI (WKRC) — As the fall season progresses, local doctors are warning residents about the overlapping symptoms of allergies, COVID-19, and the flu. With pollen counts remaining high, many ...
You’re not alone. About 80 percent of Americans have received at least one dose of the vaccine, and nearly 70 percent are fully vaccinated, meaning you've had both doses of the Pfizer or Moderna shots ...
In some patients, infection with the pandemic virus SARS-CoV-2 can trigger a dangerous immune response in hardened fatty deposits (plaques) lining the heart’s largest blood vessels, a new study shows.
Researchers examine whether the blood of a recovered patient can help others. Experts are hoping a century-old technique used for treating epidemics may hold new promise for treating COVID-19 patients ...
Correction: The segment stated that COVID is still killing about 2,000 Americans every single week. That was an undercount and it should be 2,800 deaths a week due to ...