Stay updated with breaking news from Paul Monagle. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Every morning and every night, Professor Don Campbell sprays something in his nose. Could this be a “game-changer” in the fight against coronavirus?
Every morning and every night, Professor Don Campbell sprays something in his nose. Could this be a “game-changer” in the fight against coronavirus?
The Irish Charolais Cattle Society hosted its annual Christmas Cracker show and sale of bulls on Saturday (December 3) at Elphin Mart in Co. Roscommon.
25 May 2021 / Could a nasal spray protect you from COVID-19? Heparin might work as a short-term protective shield against COVID-19 when squirted up the nose but needs a trial to prove it. Nasal spray bottle plus lid. Credit: Jennifer A Smith / Getty Images. Researchers from the University of Melbourne have observed that spraying heparin on epithelial cells stops SARS-CoV-2 to infect them, at least in vitro (that is, in a petri dish). If the heparin spray had the same effect in humans, a simple, cheap nasal spray could help prevent COVID-19 infection. The research team is setting up a c...
Advertisement The federal governmentâs vaccine committee is unlikely to change its advisory against people under 50 having the AstraZeneca vaccine due to the risk of a rare blood clotting condition after considering new European research that suggests it is twice as prevalent as previously reported. But the study also forecasts the vaccine will still prevent many more deaths than it causes, even with relatively low levels of COVID-19 circulating in the community. One of the first vials of the AstraZeneca vaccine manufactured at Sequiris/CSL in Melbourne. New analysis from the European Me...