Common cold illness can stimulate specific immune cells (interferons) to defend against COVID-19. Still, the protective effect remains temporary.
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A new study led by researchers at National Jewish Health has found that recent infection with the common cold - often caused by rhinoviruses - may offer temporary protection against infection with SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19.
Common cold illness can stimulate specific immune cells (interferons) to defend against COVID-19. Still, the protective effect remains temporary.
The COVID-19 virus hijacks the machinery of testicular cells that produce the hormone testosterone in order to replicate.
A new study has found that catching a cold recently might help protect people, especially children, from getting COVID-19. This research was done by...
A new study has found that catching a cold recently might help protect people, especially children, from getting COVID-19. This research was done by...
A new vaccine for pneumococcal disease will be tested under an international trial aiming to provide greater protection to babies against the common...
A new vaccine for pneumococcal disease will be tested under an international trial aiming to provide greater protection to babies against the common...
A nationwide study found that recent...
A nationwide study found that recent...
A new global study led by researchers at the University of California San Diego School of Medicine has found that tirzepatide—a drug already used...
A new global study led by researchers at the University of California San Diego School of Medicine has found that tirzepatide—a drug already used...