6 coronavirus myths you should know about, according to experts.
, but experts say it’s just not true. “Coronavirus seems to thrive in any kind of temperature,” Dr. Schwartz says.
Just look to the news for clues, she says — new coronavirus cases are popping up everywhere in the world, regardless of climate.This one is, perhaps, the biggest myth among millennials. A clear example: and ignored social distancing recommendations, even after coronavirus was declared a global pandemic. that older people and people with pre-existing medical conditions do appear to be more vulnerable to the virus, the organization has also established that people of all ages can be infected by COVID-19.
In fact, says Dr. Favini, while “people of any age or group can be asymptomatic carriers,” it’s younger people who are more likely to carry the virus to other people. “We have seen from Korea’s test results that around a quarter of people who have tested positive for COVID-19 are in their 20s,” he says. “Though younger people may be asymptomatic and/or have mild symptoms, it is extremely important for people of all ages to practice social distancing.”
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Dr. Fauci Busts Coronavirus Myths in This Insightful Interview With Trevor NoahFrom social media to the news, there is a lot of information being spread about COVID-19, commonly referred to as the coronavirus. To help you filter out fact
Read more »
7 Postpartum Fitness Myths Experts Want You to Stop BelievingDespite plenty of new postpartum fitness programs, the guidelines for what you can do when are seriously vague. Here’s the truth about returning to exercise after having a baby.
Read more »
Kenya Poet: 'Dear Corona Virus. Don't Be Surprised If You Fail.'Samuel Mang'era has been writing letters to the coronavirus. He says he wanted to capture the humor you need to live in a place as tough as Kenya. For example: 'We also cannot afford to pay you too much attention because we really really broke.'
Read more »
Seven reporters analyze the health, economic and political developments on the coronavirus pandemicOur team of seven reporters and editors covering the coronavirus pandemic in the U.S. and overseas lend their expert insights
Read more »