Not the old classic symptoms : What early evidence reveals about delta variant symptoms advisory.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from advisory.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The number of young children who need mental health care is on the rise Toggle share menu
Advertisement
The number of young children who need mental health care is on the rise Even before the pandemic, children have been struggling with bullying, abuse and other undiagnosed mental health conditions. But now with COVID-19, there are even more stressors.
(Photo: Unsplash/Craig Whitehead) Share this content
Bookmark
When Marie, 11, called a suicide prevention hotline in October, nobody saw it coming. Not even Marie herself, who had been bottling up feelings of loneliness and sadness for months without telling anyone.
Her relationships with some of her closest friends had started to suffer when school went online last year, and she worried about losing other people in her life, too. What if they moved away? What if they died?
Avoid heat–related illness
Staying cool and hydrating often are the two most important things you can do to avoid feeling sick and discomfort when it’s extremely hot. If you don’t have an air conditioning unit, or if your A.C. has been on nonstop and you still feel hot, here are ways to cool your body and home:
Spritz your skin with a mist of cool or room-temperature water.
Block out the windows in your home with a blanket or a darker sheet during the day to keep the heat out.
If you don’t have A.C., keep windows open and run fans to circulate the air. Wirecutter, a New York Times company, has guidance on the best products to keep your home cool.
Americans are on the move. As travel picks up, the CDC has released guidance on how to keep families with children safe as they venture away from home.