This Is Where You re Most Likely to Catch COVID, New Study Says
By Zachary Mack of Best Life |
This Is Where You re Most Likely to Catch COVID, New Study Says
Tackling the coronavirus pandemic has meant greatly changing the way we live our daily lives in order to slow the spread. And while the risk of becoming infected changes with each situation, the sliding scale of which places to be avoided becomes more apparent with each new scientific study. This includes new research, which found that crowded indoor events were far and away where you re most likely to catch COVID. Read on to see what else the study uncovered, and for more on things that could be protecting you from the novel coronavirus, check out If You Have This in Your Blood, You May Be Safe From COVID, Study Says.
If You ve Gone Here, You May Be Fueling the Spread of COVID, Study Says
By Kali Coleman of Best Life |
If You ve Gone Here, You May Be Fueling the Spread of COVID, Study Says
By this point in the pandemic, it s been drilled into you that some places are more dangerous than others, like bars and indoor stadiums. But it turns out, certain geographic locations might also be contributing to the spread of COVID. A new study has found that people specifically traveling to one place in particular may have helped fuel the wave of COVID we re finally seemingly recovering from. Read on to find out the source of so much COVID transmission, and for more on how the virus spreads, find out why You re More Likely to Get COVID From Someone Doing This Than From Coughing.
Dr. Fauci Just Said This COVID Strain Is More Concerning Than Others
By John Quinn of Best Life |
Dr. Fauci Just Said This COVID Strain Is More Concerning Than Others
All viruses naturally mutate over time, which is why the standard flu shot has to be updated annually. So scientists were expecting new varieties of the virus that causes COVID-19 to emerge. One of the most notable thus far has been the U.K. variant, which has now been identified in 40 percent of states in the U.S. But according to
Anthony Fauci, MD, chief medical officer on COVID-19 to President