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Page 3 - ஆராய்ச்சியாளர்கள் இல் கிங் கல்லூரி லண்டன் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

You can still get Covid after your jab - and the common symptoms are DIFFERENT

Vaccination reduces risk of severe COVID-19 infection

King’s College London Vaccinated adults who contract COVID-19 infection experience a less severe illness, new research has found. However, adults who are frail, living in areas of high deprivation or have unhealthy lifestyles are more at risk of COVID-19 infection and getting ill, despite being vaccinated, compared to other vaccinated people. Researchers at King’s College London analysed data from participants logging their symptoms, tests and vaccines on the UK ZOE COVID Symptom Study app between 8th December 2020 and 14th May 2021, including 1,102,192 individuals who had been vaccinated. They examined in detail 2,278 adults who tested positive for COVID-19 after vaccination and compared them to both vaccinated adults who tested negative for COVID-19 and unvaccinated adults who tested positive for COVID-19. The team focused on infections developing more than 14 days after receiving either one dose of the Pfizer or AstraZeneca vaccine, which is when immunity starts to develop

Clare Bailey gives her indispensable advice: Can I still save my pelvic floor after 50?

Q My pelvic floor has never been the same since I had three children in my late 30s. I get anxious any time I sneeze, cough or burst out laughing and although I have tried Pilates in the past, I wasn’t ever sure I was doing it right. I’m worried that, at 57, I’ve left it too late to do something about it? A First, it’s never too late to make a difference. And secondly, you are far from alone 50 per cent of women have the same issue and, while one in ten requires a surgical procedure, there is so much that can be done to protect and improve your pelvic floor strength without the need for intervention.

Numbers falling ill with Covid drop to lowest level of pandemic

Numbers falling ill with Covid drop to lowest level of pandemic Eleanor Hayward and Kate Pickles and Daniel Martin for the Daily Mail and Danyal Hussain For Mailonline © Provided by Daily Mail MailOnline logo In a huge boost for the nation, vaccines for over-30s are set to start within a fortnight while 40-year-olds will be invited for their jabs from today as the numbers falling ill with Covid drop to the lowest level since the pandemic began. From today, anyone aged 40 and over in England can book a vaccination. This is set to be extended on May 10, when people aged 35 to 39 are likely to be called up for their first jabs.

The science of why the sun makes us feel so happy

The science of why the sun makes us feel so happy After a bleak winter spent predominantly indoors, time in the sunshine is just what the doctor ordered – but why is it so good for us? Are you happiest with some sun on your skin? Step outside and what is the first thing that you notice? Maybe it’s the groups of six sat chatting happily in the park, or the cheery chirping of the birds. But one thing that everyone seems to have in common when the sun s out is a good mood. The recent warm weather and sunny spells have conveniently coincided with the gentle easing of lockdown restrictions, with pubs reopening outdoors and social gatherings being allowed outside once again (rule of 6 applies). After months of being stuck inside our homes during one of the bleakest winters on record, this sunny spell is just what the doctor ordered.

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