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As Wonderschool Expands its Mission, Six New Leaders Join Team
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PULA Corner: The health crusader
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Surat/Vadodara: In December when Nisha Patel (name changed), a decorator, was cured of coronavirus, she heaved a sigh of relief. But within weeks Patel and her husband had another scare as her periods were delayed by more than 10 days.
The couple felt a little better when her pregnancy test turned out to be negative, but the delayed periods were still a worry.
After consulting her doctor, she learnt that her menstrual cycle had been temporarily disturbed due to Covid.
So far, it has been reported that the lungs, kidneys, liver and heart are the major organs that get affected due to the virus. But several women, who have tested negative even after having mild symptoms, have complained that their menstrual cycle got disturbed temporarily.
Best of 2020: How wealthy towns keep people with housing vouchers out
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originally published on January 9, 2020.
Hartford On a sweltering Saturday afternoon last June, Crystal Carter took a deep breath as she walked toward the red “for rent” sign.
Separated by Design
Shaded by tall oak trees, the three-story duplex looked cozy. The first floor siding was painted yellow, with white railings leading to the front door. The windows appeared new, the lawn freshly cut.
Although the property was in Barry Square, on the edge of a struggling area in southern Hartford, the family outside buoyed Carter’s spirits. Four children giggled in a recliner in the front yard, singing along to the radio while their father packed a moving truck. Across the street were Trinity College’s dignified brick pillars, the entry to the elite school’s 100-acre campus.