Having babies in times of uncertainty: first results of the impact of COVID-19 on the number of babies born in Australiadoi:10.37970/aps.v6i1.101AUSTRALIACOVID-19 pandemicCHILDBEARING ageSTAY-at-home ordersFERTILITYGray, EdithEvans, Ann
Teen sex was already becoming less and less common before COVID-19. About three decades ago, more than half of teens said they'd had sex, according to a large government survey conducted every two years. By 2019, the share was 38%. In 2021, 30% of teens said they...
L. (2020). Evaluation of the COVID-19 IgG/IgM rapid test from orient gene biotech. Journal of Clinical Microbiology, 58(8), 10–1128. Article Google Scholar Denardo, Danielle; Sanyu Mojola; Enid Schatz; and F. Gómez-Olivé. 2022. 'Antiretroviral therapy and aging as resources for ...
Benefits of Having The COVID-19 Vaccine There is still a lot to learn about the Covid-19 vaccine, but there are great benefits to getting vaccinated despite the contention of opinion. Travel & Connection One of the main benefits of getting the vaccination is that it allows your body to bu...
Two new studies give encouraging evidence that having COVID-19 may offer some protection against future infections. Researchers found that people who made antibodies to the coronavirus were much less likely to test positive again for up to six months and
Women were found to have a higher rate of long COVID than men, with 9.4 percent reporting the condition compared to 5.5 percent of men, according to the survey.■
Nancy Theys of Greenville, South Carolina, was diagnosed with COVID-19 last December. She said she had mild symptoms. But for five months, she had no sense of smell or taste. She said she's been able to smell and taste for the last two months, but that it is "off." ...
There’s no evidence that any vaccines, including COVID-19 vaccines, influence your chances of getting pregnant. But getting the actual coronavirus may impact male fertility.
Two new studies give encouraging evidence that having COVID-19 may offer some protection against future infections. Researchers found that people who made antibodies to the coronavirus were much less likely to test positive again for up to six months and maybe longer. ...
Folks with young kids at home may be less likely than others to develop severe COVID-19, a new study suggests.