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Page 5 - Covid 19 Cure News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Coronavirus: Akhilesh Yadav On Cow Dung As Covid Cure : Cow Dung, Urine Covid: Should We Cry Or Laugh?

Should We Cry Or Laugh? : Akhilesh Yadav On Cow Dung As Covid Cure Samajwadi Party chief Akhilesh Yadav tweeted: Should we cry or laugh over this. . Updated: May 12, 2021 3:27 pm IST Covid-19 Cure: Experts have repeatedly warned against practising alternative treatments for COVID-19 New Delhi: Samajwadi Party chief Akhilesh Yadav on Wednesday joined a chorus of voices commenting on a video from Gujarat s Ahmedabad - a video that shows men gleefully covering themselves in cow dung and urine in the belief it will protect them against COVID-19. A bemused Mr Yadav tweeted: Should we cry or laugh over this. . Attached to his tweet was a video from a report by news agency Reuters that identified a school called the Shree Swaminarayan Gurukul Vishwavidya Pratishthanam, where some people go once a week to slather cow dung and urine over their bodies, hug cows and practice yoga.

Should we laugh or cry: Akhilesh Yadav reacts on cow dung as COVID-19 cure

Highlights People in Ahmedabad believe cow dung or urine will protect them from COVID-19 Video shows a group of people taking the therapy, and smearing cow dung on their body Former UP CM has reacted to the video and shared a note on Twitter New Delhi: Samajwadi Party chief and former Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Akhilesh Yadav on Wednesday (May 12) joined a chorus of voices commenting on a video from Gujarat s Ahmedabad that shows a group of people smearing cow dung on their body to protect themselves against coronavirus.  The video shows men gleefully covering themselves in cow dung and urine in the belief it will protect them against COVID-19. Reacting to the clip, Yadav wrote on Twitter, Should we cry or laugh over this. .

Throat spray, oral drug for malaria-arthritis effective against COVID-19: Study

Throat spray, oral drug for malaria-arthritis effective against COVID-19: Study During the six-week trial, workers were given a povidone-iodine throat spray, which can be bought off the counter, and oral hydroxychloroquine, which requires a prescription PTI | April 26, 2021 | Updated 01:12 IST An antiseptic throat spray and an oral drug usually prescribed to treat malaria and arthritis have been found to effectively reduce the spread of COVID-19 in high-transmission settings, researchers in Singapore have found, according to a media report on Sunday. The findings were made based on a large-scale clinical trial conducted last May, involving more than 3,000 migrant workers living in Tuas South Dormitory in the Industrial District of Singapore, Channel News Asia reported.

There s a lot of misinformation around about COVID-19 PCR tests We asked an expert to clear it up

There s a lot of misinformation around about COVID-19 PCR tests. We asked an expert to clear it up RMIT ABC Fact Check ThuThursday 11 updated FriFriday 12 RMIT ABC Fact Check presents the latest debunked misinformation on COVID-19. ( Share Print text only Cancel CoronaCheck is RMIT ABC Fact Check s weekly email newsletter dedicated to fighting the misinformation infodemic surrounding the coronavirus outbreak. You can read the latest edition below, and subscribe to have the next newsletter delivered straight to your inbox. CoronaCheck #56 You may have seen online chatter referring to PCR test cycles , or Ct values , but did you understand what those terms meant? This week, we ve spoken to an expert to explain in simple terms how PCR tests are processed in order to make a positive COVID-19 diagnosis.

Scott Morrison posted pictures of his COVID-19 vaccination on Facebook And then the anti-vaccine commenters appeared

Scott Morrison posted pictures of his COVID-19 vaccination on Facebook. And then the anti-vaccine commenters appeared RMIT ABC Fact Check ThuThursday 25 updated ThuThursday 25 RMIT ABC Fact Check presents the latest debunked misinformation on COVID-19. ( Share Print text only Cancel CoronaCheck is RMIT ABC Fact Check s weekly email newsletter dedicated to fighting the misinformation infodemic surrounding the coronavirus outbreak. You can read the latest edition below, and subscribe to have the next newsletter delivered straight to your inbox. CoronaCheck #54 With Australia s COVID-19 vaccine rollout finally under way, misinformation and conspiracy theories abound on social media, and Prime Minister Scott Morrison s Facebook page has not been immune. This week, we ve fact checked some claims published within the comment sections of Mr Morrison s posts.

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