- Elina Hypponen
- Read Time: 5 mins
Is this all just hype, or could vitamin D really help in the fight against COVID-19?
Is this all just hype, or could vitamin D really help in the fight against COVID-19?
To protect our native wildlife, who never evolved with such an efficient predator, it’s imperative we keep our cats contained – all day, every day.
Many people see stretching as an essential part of any exercise or workout regime.
Intermittent fasting is a way of losing weight that favours flexibility over calorie counting.
As restaurants and bars reopen to the public, it’s important to realize that eating out will increase your risk of exposure to the new coronavirus.
Food shopping restrictions and fears of food shortages have contributed to a burst of #pantrycooking recipes that require minimal ingredients.
Wear a mask, but skip the gloves. Don’t sanitize the apples. And if you are older than 65, it’s probably best to still order your groceries online.
When you settle down for bed, after the birds and bees have hushed, moths are just starting their work.
The current pandemic is unique not just because it is caused by a new virus that puts everyone at risk, but also because the range of innate immune responses is diverse and unpredictable.
The World Health Organization recently announced that a sudden loss of sense of smell (anosmia) should be added to the symptoms of COVID-19.
Children across the globe have not been at school for some time, and this prolonged absence from the daily routine has given many of us a chance to think about what should happen when schools re-open.
Now that states are relaxing social distancing restrictions, people desperately want to see friends and family, go to a restaurant and let our kids have play dates.
Millions of Buddhists seeking protection and healing from the novel coronavirus are turning to traditional religious rituals.
When it comes to weight loss, there are no magic tricks that guarantee success. What works for you is likely to be different to what works for your partner, neighbour or workmate.
We know feral cats are an enormous problem for wildlife – across Australia, feral cats collectively kill more than three billion animals per year.
Much has been written on the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on negative emotions, such as rising anxiety and the loneliness of self-isolation.
In late March, I decided to use public mask-wearing as a case study to show my students how to combine and analyze diverse types of data and evidence.
We don’t know much about SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, but we are learning new things about it every day.
The burden of COVID-19 in rural areas has been under the radar, as the toll of the disease so far has been heaviest in dense urban areas.
My niece is sheltering at home during the COVID-19 pandemic. She’s making sourdough starter for the first time because she couldn’t find any dry yeast.
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