8 ways Covid has impacted teen mental health, and how to help
Social isolation and lack of routine hit many adolescents hard, so we asked mental health experts what parents can do to help.
Social isolation and lack of routine hit many adolescents hard, so we asked mental health experts what parents can do to help.
Study of 11,000 infected adults during the Delta wave in Israel sees vaccine’s protection disappearing at six months and restored by third dose.
Third Pfizer dose seems effective at preventing infection and severe illness, according to findings published in The New England Journal of Medicine.
Almost half of people surveyed report smell distortions almost a year after contracting virus, while a quarter report unexplained smells.
Even those whose mental health improved after lockdown were vulnerable to physical symptoms of psychological distress.
A new study shows that even non-diabetics with elevated blood sugar have a higher risk of serious Covid-19.
Groups of five to 30 foreign tourists will be admitted from most countries if all travelers have proof of vaccine and negative PCR test.
‘I know it will not be easy, but we have a moral obligation to bring the children back to school,’ says Education Minister.
A novel approach from the Weizmann Institute of Science plugs the opening that the SARS CoV-2 virus uses to attach to cells in the body.
Analysis of 53,000 tweets from healthcare professionals shows they are suffering from increased sadness, fear and disgust due to the pandemic.
Two months ago, vaccines were seen as the great hope to end Covid-19. Now, as the virus continues to mutate, interest in emerging Israeli treatments is growing fast.
Israeli-German research duo analyzes mortality data from 104 countries to uncover Covid-19 deaths and quantify the extent of deception or error.
How long do antibodies last, which patients get hit the hardest, how does the vaccine handle the Delta variant – the latest scientific findings from Israel.
Instead of despairing, we need a road map of life with viruses. ‘We will always be dealing with pandemics, and we cannot keep stopping the world.’
Research from Hebrew University points to some promising channel blockers that could be studied as antiviral treatments for SARS-CoV-2.