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How to care for your mental health in a difficult holiday season, according to therapists

How to care for your mental health in a difficult holiday season, according to therapistsHealth Updated on Dec 23, 2020 4:16 PM EDT Published on Dec 21, 2020 5:23 PM EDT Chances are the final weeks of 2020 look markedly different than what you would’ve predicted on the first day of this year. With COVID-19 case and death counts on the rise and hospitals continuing to fill up, many are grappling with the ways that the unchecked coronavirus has sabotaged their daily lives, their economic stability and their time-honored traditions at the end of a year where shared celebration and community may feel more important than ever before.

Drs Oz and Roizen: Is your fight against COVID-19 going up in smoke?

The next Batman, Robert Pattinson, has been caught smoking and vaping — and he contracted COVID-19 in September. A coincidence? Maybe not. It turns out both smoking and vaping substantially increase your risk of contracting the virus — probably by altering your immune response to infection. According to a study published in the American Journal of Respiratory Cell and Molecular Biology, electronic cigarette users (just like tobacco cigarette users) have a very depressed immune response to influenza virus infection, suggesting increased susceptibility to COVID-19. This insight comes on the heels of a Stanford University School of Medicine study that found teens and young adults who vape are five times more likely to contract COVID-19 than non-vapers. If they vape and smoke cigarettes, they’re seven times more likely.

Front-Line Workers and People Over 74 Should Get Shots Next, CDC Panel Says :: WRAL com

Updated December 21, 2020 9:47 p.m. EST By Abby Goodnough and Jan Hoffman, New York Times Atlanta Striking a compromise between two high-risk population groups, a panel advising the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention voted Sunday to recommend that people age 75 and older be next in line to receive the coronavirus vaccine in the United States, along with about 30 million “front-line essential workers,” such as emergency responders, teachers and grocery store employees. The debate about who should receive the vaccine in these early months has grown increasingly urgent as the daily tally of cases has swelled to numbers unimaginable even weeks ago. The country has already begun vaccinating health care workers, and on Monday, CVS and Walgreens are to begin a mass inoculation campaign at the nation’s nursing homes and long-term care facilities.

Public health doctor on pandemic holiday travel: It sucks, but cancel your plans

Public health doctor on pandemic holiday travel: It sucks, but cancel your plans Salon 12/21/2020 © Provided by Salon Hectic airport Crowds seen, on December 18, 2020 at Washington Reagan National Airport (DCA) with long queues at the Departure gates in Arlington, Virginia, as the Christmas holiday travel starts despite the Coronavirus pandemic. DANIEL SLIM/AFP via Getty Images The COVID-19 pandemic s massive toll did not need to be this bad. This is what Dr. Seema Yasmin, who has served as an officer in the Epidemic Intelligence Service at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, expressed to me recently on Salon Talks.

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