doing research into the impact of our products, why would we go on doing that? his critics would say, you have done all this research and kept it secret, you should be publishing it. finally, you kind of pushes back and says, well, it s up to regulators to do something more generally about social media. he is inviting the regulators in. they might not like what he gets, there is continuing pressure to talk about a break up of facebook, that may not happen but it seems politicians are united across the aisle in the united states and around the rest of the world in wanting to do more to regulate facebook. let s talk a bit now about covid. scientists believe they can explain why some people who catch covid develop chilblain like lesions on their toes and even fingers. covid toe appears to be a side effect of the body switching into attack mode to fight off the virus. they hope the finding will help
of fear own into the system is that within a few days the sufferer then ends up with chilblains. ends up with chilblains. chilblains are small, itchy ends up with chilblains. chilblains are small, itchy swellings - ends up with chilblains. chilblains are small, itchy swellings on - ends up with chilblains. chilblains are small, itchy swellings on the l are small, itchy swellings on the skin, often toes and heels. they are usually linked to cold weather and often go away on their own. irate usually linked to cold weather and often go away on their own. we are lookin: at often go away on their own. we are looking at things often go away on their own. we are looking at things that often go away on their own. we are looking at things that can often go away on their own. we are looking at things that can help - often go away on their own. we are | looking at things that can help them along. wearing woollen and cotton socks, keeping the feet warm. in some cases you can use blood pre
they can identify a number of the people who are on trial today. the a0 year old, who they claim is a gunman, the 16 year old and 218 year olds. they all say they have nothing to do with the attack. the case is due to last around six weeks. scientists believe they can explain why some people who catch covid develop chilblain like lesions on their toes and even fingers. covid toe appears to be a side effect of the body switching into attack mode to fight off the virus. they hope the finding will help patients and doctors better understand the condition. 0ur health correspondent catherine burns has more. go bea go be a loved dancing, but she developed covid toe. now the 13 year struggled to stand up for a long and needs a wheelchair if she is going far. she spoke to the bbc in the summer. mr; far. she spoke to the bbc in the summer. ~ , . far. she spoke to the bbc in the summer. ~ , , , far. she spoke to the bbc in the summer. g , , ., summer. my feet swell up and i get blisters all ov
here 200 million years ago. we do have footprints from a few larger ones, so we know there were a few larger dinosaurs, but we have very few remains of those. most of what we are finding are these very tiny dinosaurs. small in scale but huge in significance. pendraig s relatives could also be hidden in these rocks, waiting to be unearthed. hywel griffith, bbc news, in the vale of glamorgan. scientists believe they can explain why some people who catch covid develop chilblain like lesions on their toes and even fingers. covid toe appears to be a side effect of the body switching into attack mode to fight off the virus. they hope the finding will help patients and doctors better understand the condition. 0ur health correspondent catherine burns reports on what can be a painful
Research continues to contradict this assertion, however.
A recent study found that for 17 percent of COVID-19 patients with multiple symptoms, skin rashes were the first symptom to appear, while for 21 percent of patients rashes were their only symptom, reports The Conversation.
Research gathered throughout the pandemic suggests there are four distinct skin changes that can signal COVID-19.
Chilblain-like lesions
These are characterised as red, swollen or blistering skin lesions that affect mainly the toes and soles of the feet, colloquially known as “COVID toes”.
Coronavirus symptoms: Chilblain-like lesions, hives and vesicular lesions are signs (Image: Getty Images)
Over the course of one to two weeks, the lesions will become even more discoloured and will flatten, and after this they will spontaneously resolve without treatment.