Page 3 - Prof Young News Today

Covid hotspots: How many cases in your area? Thursday, July 29, 2021 Tomas Doherty Almost one in every 35 people in Carndonagh, Co Donegal had coronavirus over the last two weeks, according to the latest official figures. The most northerly local electoral area in Ireland has the highest rate of Covid-19 on the island with an incidence rate of 2,800 infections per 100,000 people. This has increased sharply from last week when the area had a rate of 1,975. Other electoral areas in Co Donegal wit...

Covid hotspots: How many cases in your area? Thursday, July 29, 2021 Tomas Doherty Almost one in every 35 people in Carndonagh, Co Donegal had coronavirus over the last two weeks, according to the latest official figures. The most northerly local electoral area in Ireland has the highest rate of Covid-19 on the island with an incidence rate of 2,800 infections per 100,000 people. This has increased sharply from last week when the area had a rate of 1,975. Other electoral areas in Co Donegal wit...

Covid-19: No reason not to get Covid vaccine - chief medical officer Published image captionChief medical officer Sir Michael McBride says Covid cases are expected to rise rapidly There are no reasons not to get the Covid-19 vaccine if eligible, as Northern Ireland experiences a fourth Covid-19 wave, NIs chief medical officer has said. Sir Michael McBride said cases are expected to increase rapidly. About 400 people with Covid could be in hospital at any one time by the end of the summer, he a...

ETHAN ENNALS: It was going to be great: a trip to Bristol to visit an old friend to watch the most eagerly awaited football game of the year - Englands first match in the Euros.

But is it safe to go abroad? The introduction of a traffic light system and easing of travel restrictions could be read as a big thumbs up to pack that suitcase of yours, but experts in viral transmission are a little more cautious. “I don’t consider mass international travel to be desirable at the current time,” Professor Eleanor Riley, an immunologist and expert in infectious disease at the University of Edinburgh, tells HuffPost UK. If you’re fully vaccinated by summer, overseas tra...

A summer third wave: its the nightmare scenario we all are hoping wont happen when Britain opens up for business on June 21. But predictions of surging Covid-19 infection rates by the Governments scientific advisers would suggest it was almost inevitable. According to a report last month from the Scientific Pandemic Influenza Group on Modelling (SPI-M), which advises the Government on the threat from infectious diseases, despite the success of the Covid jabs, even a small number of unvaccinate...

Lockdown easing could be DELAYED if South African variant spreads, expert warns 13 Apr 2021, 11:00 Updated: 13 Apr 2021, 12:50 Invalid Date, LOCKDOWN easing could be delayed if the South African variant spreads, an expert has warned. A “significant” cluster of cases have been detected in south London, leading to the largest testing drive so far. �� Read our coronavirus live blog for the latest news & updates... 4 The lifting of lockdown is under threat due to cases of the South Afric...

Health by Jackie Sinnerton Premium Content   The University of Queenslands abandoned COVID vaccine could have been the worlds best weapon in the fight against the deadly virus, with a new study revealing it was effective after just one jab and could be stored at fridge temperature. The findings are in stark contrast to the Pfizer and AstraZeneca vaccines, which are being relied on to protect the nation and require two doses each - a huge logistical challen...

Most people will never know they carry it, as it rarely causes any problems. It’s spread via saliva, and is so contagious that most of us pick it up in early childhood. Sharing cutlery will pass it on, as will children who share each other’s toys. But if we contract it later, as adolescents or young adults, Epstein-Barr can cause an illness: glandular fever. As we age, the immune system develops, and this means it fights harder against the virus when coming into contact with it for the firs...

The Hyponatraemia Inquiry was established in November 2004. Hyponatraemia can happen when a patient is given too much fluid, which in turn causes the brain to swell, leading to death. The inquiry examined the deaths of five children, including Claire Roberts, resulting in a highly damning report which was published in January 2018. Chair of the inquiry, Mr Justice OHara, was scathing about the fact that some witnesses "had to have the truth dragged out of them". He also said that "doctors and ...