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Antibodies

You are here: Archive / Terms / Topics / Covid-19 Pandemic / Antibodies / Page 2

Medical Notes: October 24, 2021

>> October 24, 2021

A new study calls into question the six foot social distancing guidelines. Then, eating green vegetables and fiber can cut your risk of colon cancer in half, and spinach is especially effective. And finally…where you live may protect you from dementia.

topics: Aging and the Elderly| Allergy and Immunology| Antibodies| Behavioral Science| Biology| Cardiology| Covid-19 Pandemic| Health Care| Immune System| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Infrastructure and Engineering| Life Expectancy/Lifespan| Masks| Medical Research| News and Headlines| Nutrition and Diet| Prevention| Research and Clinical Trials| Risk| Science| Social Distancing| Social Science| Vaccination| Viruses

Medical Notes: October 17, 2021

>> October 17, 2021

Research shows Covid vaccines have no effect on fertility and vaccinated mothers can pass along immunity to babies in the womb. A study shows the rules restricting how many passengers teen drivers can carry are working. Then, a new study says it's not just about how many steps you take per day, it matters how fast you walk. And finally, if the pandemic’s got …

topics: Allergy and Immunology| Antibodies| Behavioral Science| Cardiology| Children and Parenting| Children and Youth at Risk| Communication| Covid-19 Pandemic| Covid-19 Vaccine| Distracted Driving| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Fertility| Fertility Rates| Fitness and Exercise| Government and Legislation| Immune System| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Medical Research| Mental Health| Misinformation| News and Headlines| Obstetrics and Gynecology| Pregnancy and Child Birth| Public Health and Public Safety| Public Policy and Regulation| Research and Clinical Trials| Social Isolation and Loneliness| Social Science| Teenagers| Transportation and Traffic Safety| Vaccination| Viruses| Vulnerable Populations
Medical Notes: Week of July 4, 2021

Medical Notes: Week of July 4, 2021

>> July 4, 2021

A study shows that even a mild case of Covid produces antibodies that are still going strong 11 months later. Then, Could flickering lights help treat Alzheimer’s disease? And finally a new study shows that the flavor ban in San Francisco may have pushed high schoolers to start smoking cigarettes instead.

topics: Allergy and Immunology| Antibodies| Children and Parenting| Children and Youth at Risk| Covid-19 Pandemic| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Immune System| News and Headlines| Pharmacology and Toxicology| Public Health and Public Safety| Research and Clinical Trials| Smoking| Teenagers| Viruses| Vulnerable Populations
Medical Notes: Week of February 28, 2021

Medical Notes: Week of February 28, 2021

>> February 28, 2021

A new survey shows that most of us will continue with health precautions even when Covid is behind us. Then, a study showing that Pregnant women who’ve had the coronavirus pass antibodies to their babies. Then, a study shows that bleeding of the gums as well as bleeding in the eye are associated with low levels of vitamin c. And finally… people blame short …

topics: Allergy and Immunology| Antibodies| Biology| Covid-19 Pandemic| Doctors| Habits| Immune System| Masks| News and Headlines| Pediatrics| Public Health and Public Safety| Science| Sleep| Viruses| Vitamin C

Medical Notes: Week of November 8, 2020

>> November 8, 2020

One of the biggest questions about the coronavirus is whether people who are infected are immune from reinfection… and if so, for how long. Then, wildfires this year have generated respiratory and circulatory illnesses costing more than 1.3 billion dollars. And finally, fast fashion means more plastic pollution of both our water and land.

topics: Antibodies| Covid-19 Pandemic| Environmental Science and Climate Change| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Natural Disasters| News and Headlines| Pollution| Viruses| Wildfire

Medical Notes: Week of August 9, 2020

>> August 9, 2020

A study find that Covid-19 can damage the testicles. Then doctors have discovered a way to predict who is likely to be affected by organ rejection or damage. And finally, if social media makes you mad, it turns out that its heaviest users want you to feel that way.

topics: Antibodies| Behavioral Science| Communication| Covid-19 Pandemic| Doctors| Fertility| Health Care| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Internet and Social Media| Mathematics and Data| Media| News and Headlines| Organ Transplants| Pharmacology and Toxicology| Psychology and Psychiatry| Public Health and Public Safety| Research and Clinical Trials| Science| Surgery| Viruses

Medical Notes: Week of July 12, 2020

>> July 12, 2020

An analysis showing states that stuck to tough shelter in place rules are now recovering. Then, your blood type could be a more factor that can raise your risk of contracting coronavirus. Plus, Americans are less happy than they've been in at least 50 years.

topics: Allergy and Immunology| Antibodies| Anxiety and Depression| Behavioral Science| Children| Covid-19 Pandemic| Happiness| Immune System| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Mental Health| News and Headlines| Psychology and Psychiatry| Public Health and Public Safety| Research and Clinical Trials| Risk| Science| Self-Help/Improvement| Viruses

Medical Notes: Week of April 12, 2020

>> April 12, 2020

A study that says taking large amounts of Ibuprofen may be worse for your liver than we thought. Then, a new study finds that there’s no harm in letting your baby "Cry it out." Then, hearing aids that help improve the thinking ability of those with hearing loss. Then, scientists have come up with a new way to deliver vaccines without getting a shot. And …

topics: Aging and the Elderly| Antibodies| Child Psychology| Children and Parenting| Cognitive Decline| Covid-19 Pandemic| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Gender and Identity| Hearing Aids| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Medical Research| Neuroscience and Neurology| News and Headlines| Psychiatry| Psychology| Psychology and Psychiatry| Public Health and Public Safety| Research and Clinical Trials| Technology| Viruses| Weather
Can IUDs and Other Contraceptives Trigger Autoimmune Disease?

Can IUDs & Other Contraceptives Trigger Autoimmune Disease?

>> May 19, 2019

Autoimmune diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis and lupus carry a genetic predisposition, but need an environmental trigger to take hold. Triggers are poorly understood, but some women claim their disease is a result of contraceptives, including birth control pills and IUDs. Experts and one women suffering from autoimmune disease discuss the issue.

topics: Allergy and Immunology| Antibodies| Biology| Birth Control and Contraception| Debate| Disease| DNA and Genetics| Immune System| Inflammation and Pain| Predisposition| Radiation| Reproductive Health| Research and Clinical Trials| Risk| Science| Sex| Side Effects| Surgery| Symptoms| Women's Health
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