Once coronavirus infects a human body, what happens next? - The Week

Once coronavirus infects a human body, what happens next?  The Week

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

22 Essential Oils for Skin Conditions and Types, and How to Use ...

Image
oral antifungal medication :: Article Creator First Cases Of Drug-Resistant Ringworm Detected In U.S. The first cases of a highly contagious, drug-resistant ringworm infection have been detected in the United States, in New York City. In a recent report published by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) , doctors warned that this type of severe ringworm infection (also called tinea) is caused by a relatively new form of fungus called Trichophyton indotineae, which does not respond to common antifungal treatments. Infection from the fungus produces an inflamed, itchy, scaly rash that can appear on the groin (jock itch), feet (athlete's foot), and scalp. Ringworm doesn't have anything to do with worms, but is so named because it can produce a circular rash shaped like a ring. Although just two cases of this infection have so far been identified, in two women, public health officials are concerned that the infection may spread to ...
Read more

Syphilis: Symptoms, Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prevention

Image
scalp psoriasis natural treatment :: Article Creator Treating Scalp Psoriasis At Home, Naturally Home remedies for scalp psoriasis include medicated ointments, aloe vera, and various vitamin and mineral supplements. While they can help ease some symptoms, they are not proven cures. Psoriasis is a common skin condition that causes skin cells to build up on the skin's surface quickly. It can appear pink or red on lighter skin tones with a silvery-white scale. On medium skin tones, it can appear salmon-colored with a silvery-white scale. On darker skin tones, psoriasis could look violet with grayscale. It can also appear dark brown and difficult to see. Psoriasis is itchy, and sometimes, the patches can be painful and may crack and bleed. This condition often affects the scalp, forehead, back of the ears, and neck. In this case, it's called scalp psoriasis. Most doctors recommend topical medications, light therapy, and medications...
Read more