
How Does COVID-19 Affect Children?
The symptoms of COVID-19 in children can be easy to miss since many children don't show any symptoms. How seriously can COVID-19 affect children?
Wichtigste Erkenntnisse
- The symptoms of COVID-19 in children can be easy to miss since many children don't show any symptoms.
- Are Symptoms in Children The Same As in Adults?
- Do Symptoms Vary for Different Age Groups?
Für wen das ist
Für alle, die Coronavirus über coronavirus, kinder erkunden.
Warum es wichtig ist
Dieser Artikel hilft dir, dich schnell zu orientieren, und führt dich dann zu einer Sammlung oder Serie, wenn du weitermachen möchtest.

Dr. Angelique
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Which Coronavirus Vaccine is the Best?
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), 48 vaccines have been tested in different countries, with 11 passing through to phase III of trials. Meanwhile, another 164 alternative vaccines are passing preclinical testing.

What Vitamins Help With Recovery From COVID-19?
Any viral infection, whether it is ARVI or temperature, changes the human immune system. People who have had COVID-19 claim that after the disease they began to notice a constant loss of strength, decreased performance, lethargy, deterioration of mood, headaches, shortness of breath during exercise, and exacerbation of chronic diseases. What vitamins should be taken to "invigorate" the immune system after COVID-19?

Lactase Deficiency or Allergy: Similar Symptoms, Different Nature
Lactase deficiency is often mistaken for an allergy to milk protein and vice versa. The confusion arises from the similarity of symptoms. But the nature of these pathologies is different: lactase deficiency is a digestive disorder, and milk allergy is an immune problem. Let's take a closer look at both of these—how they differ and what type of medical help to seek if necessary.

Blood Transfusion for Premature Babies: A New Perspective
The largest randomized clinical trial on blood transfusion to premature babies was completed by Dr. Haresh Kirpalani of the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Edward Bell of the University of Iowa, and colleagues from the Neonatal Research Network, including Dr. Rosemary Higgins of the George Mason University College of Health and Human Services. The study was published in the New England Journal of Medicine. To date, this is the most ambitious research in the world that examines blood transfusion in premature babies.
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