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Can COVID Cause Long-Term Gut Problems?

New evidence suggests that COVID may cause a range of gut issues, from Celiac to GERD. Learn about the research here.

The Pandemic Is Not Ending—But Restrictions Are

The science hasn't changed but the politics have, and policymakers are responding appropriately. Transmission of the coronavirus during the Omicron wave remains at an all-time high, although infections are decreasing globally.

Omicron Helps to Shatter Infection Records

The rapidly spreading Omicron variant and its viral competitor, the Delta variant, are setting new case records globally and in the U.S.

Pandemic Geography: What's Going on in Singapore?

With 82% of its population fully vaccinated, mostly with mRNA vaccines, COVID case incidence on Nov. 1 is the same as Wyoming, where 44% of the population is fully vaccinated. Hospitals are feeling the strain, and deaths are at their highest level.

COVID Vaccination Strategy: What the U.K. and U.S. Could Learn from Israel

Cases are surging in the U.K. despite 68% of its population being fully vaccinated. Experts say that U.K. officials should observe how Israel, with 63% of its population fully vaccinated, managed to reduce transmission after a similar surge.

Boosters Bring Normalcy Back to Tel Aviv

Life in Tel Aviv is bustling again since COVID-19 vaccine boosters became accessible to anyone over 12 years of age. Traffic is now more of a concern than COVID, Mayor Ron Huldai told Bloomberg CityLab during a visit to 'quiet' Manhattan.

Dr. Chris Stout: Pandemic Update – March 3, 2021

Dr. Chris Stout: Pandemic Update – March 3, 2021 LinkedIn 3/3/2021 © Provided by LinkedIn Welcome to this Week’s Edition – A Convenient Digest and Curated Collection of Verified News and Studies Related to Global Health and Humanitarian Intervention The most likely timeline for life to return to normal At long last, Americans are able to see the relief on the horizon, and the end of the outbreak that’s cost the country more than 500,000 lives. Popular Searches this spring will not be substantially different from the past year;  summer could, miraculously, be close to normal; and  next fall and winter could bring either continued improvement or a moderate backslide, followed by a near-certain return to something like pre-pandemic life.”

Dr. Chris Stout: Pandemic Update – February 24, 2021

Dr. Chris Stout: Pandemic Update – February 17, 2021

Dr. Chris Stout: Pandemic Update – February 17, 2021 LinkedIn 2/17/2021 © Provided by LinkedIn Welcome to this Week’s Edition – A Convenient Digest and Curated Collection of Verified News and Studies Related to Global Health and Humanitarian Intervention  I had Covid. Should I still get vaccinated? In hopes of making this very confusing time just a little less so, each week Bloomberg Prognosis is picking one question sent in by readers and putting it to an expert in the field. This week's question comes to us from Robb in East Point, Georgia .  Robb, 65, tested positive for Covid-19 after briefly experiencing symptoms of the virus on Thanksgiving Day. Robb asks:

Dr. Chris Stout: Pandemic Update – January 27, 2021

Dr. Chris Stout: Pandemic Update – January 27, 2021 LinkedIn 1/27/2021 © Provided by LinkedIn Welcome to this Week’s Edition – A Convenient Digest and Curated Collection of Verified News and Studies Related to Global Health and Humanitarian Intervention Welcome back to the global health stage, America Over the last four years the world has witnessed a devastating erosion of American leadership on global health, Kate Dodson, vice president for global health strategy at the United Nations Foundation, writes in a new STAT First Opinion. From severely restricting access to reproductive choice for women, to initiating the U.S. withdrawal from WHO during a global pandemic, to sowing seeds of doubt about science, Dodson writes that the Trump administration retreated from global cooperation at every opportunity. President Biden can start to reverse that by immediately joining the world’s collective effort to get Covid-19 vaccine to everyone fairly, she says: “Equitable access to these tools is the fastest way to end the global pandemic and will enable the global and American economy to bounce back far faster than going it alone.”