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Revisiting the evidence for physical distancing, face masks, and eye protection – Authors reply

Revisiting the evidence for physical distancing, face masks, and eye protection – Authors reply
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Airborne vs droplets: How a scientific debate over COVID spread turned into an online war

Article content Dr. John Conly is no slouch as an infectious disease specialist. Heâs an international leader in fighting antibiotic resistance, was inducted into the Order of Canada and now chairs an expert committee that advises the World Health Organization on COVID-19 infection control. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Itâs very volatile : How a scientific debate over COVID spread turned into an online war Back to video But when the University of Calgary professor downplayed the role of airborne transmission of the virus during a panel discussion last month â then was the subject of an unflattering news story â the response was harsh.

City ofUnited kingdomUnited statesNorth dakotaVicki mckennaJosef mengeleAllison mcgeerDavid fismanJohn conlyJohanie maheu rideau hallRaymond tellierLinsey marrRideau hallTom blackwellUs centers for diseaseA public health ontario

COVID-19 Live Updates: News on coronavirus in Calgary for May 13

Alberta’s chief medical officer of health Dr. Deena Hinshaw. Photo by Chris Schwarz /Government of Alberta Albertans who have an eligible medical condition that allows for a mask exemption are now required to carry a doctor’s note, the province’s top doctor said Thursday in response to some people finding “loopholes” in existing guidelines. Effective Thursday, a medical exemption letter provided by a nurse practitioner, physician or psychologist is required to verify qualified medical conditions, such as sensory processing disorders, cognitive impairment, facial trauma and recent oral or jaw surgeries. “There have been some incidents reported in the media where individuals who are not following public health rules are perhaps seeking loopholes or areas in the rules where it’s not clear,” said Dr. Deena Hinshaw, Alberta’s chief medical officer of health.

United statesLake louiseBritish columbiaJosef mengeleChris scottAlbert bourlaLisa johnsonDeena hinshawJason nixonGavin young postmediaAndre portelanceKaren sorensenNathan cooperBrendan miller postmediaLeah hennelJohn conly

Opinion | Why Did It Take So Long to Accept the Facts About Covid?

This article has been updated. A few sentences have shaken a century of science. A week ago, more than a year after the World Health Organization declared that we face a pandemic, a page on its website titled “Coronavirus Disease (Covid-19): How Is It Transmitted?” got a seemingly small update. The agency’s response to that question had been that “current evidence suggests that the main way the virus spreads is by respiratory droplets” which are expelled from the mouth and quickly fall to the ground “among people who are in close contact with each other.” The revised response still emphasizes transmission in close contact but now says it may be via aerosols smaller respiratory particles that can float as well as droplets. It also adds a reason the virus can also be transmitted “in poorly ventilated and/or crowded indoor settings,” saying this is because “aerosols remain suspended in the air or travel farther than 1 meter.”

New yorkUnited statesTimes squareCity ofUnited kingdomNew south walesMount vernonSouth walesShelly millerJoseph allenCharles chapinJohn conlyMary louise mclawsIgnaz semmelweisLinsey marrJohn snow

Airborne COVID-19: Aerosol transmission underestimated , say experts

Here’s one disturbing thing about COVID: It’s an unseen enemy. Two, it’s incredibly contagious. Three, you’re already infected, yet it still doesn’t hurt. This virus from hell is so sinister you’ll never know you re a carrier, unless to get “swabbed”, or start showing symptoms, a few days after contracting it. But with swab testing inaccessible/too pricey in most parts of the world, you try and live a “normal” life until you, and those around you, start getting feverish, sneezing like crazy and start infecting others too. And, unfortunately, people die from COVID. The primary route of transmission? There’s a growing body of evidence it’s through aerosol ultra-tiny particles loaded with virus wafting about in the air, especially in indoor settings. It’s how the the breath-and-sneeze-of-death cycle goes on, a growing number of scientists argue.

New zealandScripps institution of oceanographyUnited statesSan diegoKimberly pratherMaria van kerkhoveDavid fismanTedros adhanom ghebreyesusJohn conlyEric topolPaul kellyRaymond tellierLinsey marrUs centers for diseaseDevelopment expert groupUniversity of calgary