AFadmin | Covid-19 Care TV

AFadmin — Sat, 23 Sep 2023 05:51:06 +0000

The post first appeared on Covid-19 Care TV.

AFadmin — Sat, 23 Sep 2023 05:45:45 +0000

The post first appeared on Covid-19 Care TV.

Kylie Jenner shows off weight loss in skintight dress six months after welcoming son

AFadmin — Mon, 14 Aug 2023 00:58:30 +0000

Kylie Jenner gave birth to her second child just six months ago and flaunted her slim post-partum figure figure in a skintight denim dress as she headed to Kendall’s bash on Thursday

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Kylie Jenner stuns as she prepares for ‘date night’ with Travis

Kylie Jenner has been showcasing her very slim physique after shedding the baby weight just six months after giving birth to her second child.

The 25-year-old makeup mogul welcomed her son in February with rapper Travis Scott. The baby was briefly called Wolf, but the couple decided to change it and are yet to reveal his new name.

Six months on and Kylie is looking incredible, as she enjoyed the Kardashian klan with her daughter Stormi, four for a party in Beverly Hills on Thursday, hosted by sister Kendall Jenner.

The mother and daughter held hands as they arrived at the investor event for 818 Tequila, the brand founded by Kendall.

Kylie wore a skintight denim dress which highlighted her petite frame. The plunging maxi dress featured long sleeves and was created by designer Y/Project.

Kim Kardashian embarrasses daughter North with car selfie singing video

Kylie and Stormi held hands as they entered the party (

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Kylie flaunted her fab figure (

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Instagram)

The reality star opted for high heeled animal print boots and accessorised her outfit with a denim bag. Her long black hair was worn loose down her back and she opted for a minimal makeup look.

Kylie also posted a series of pictures of her outfit on Instagram. In the snaps, she leaned on a silver Mercedes-Benz as she posed for the camera.

In three of the pictures, she added a pair of dark sunglass to her look.

She captioned the post: “out n about.” (sic).

Kylie shared her outfit with fans (

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The reality star shared a closeup of the dress (

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Plenty of fans and famous faces went crazy over the pictures, with Kylie’s best friend Anastasia Karanikolaou commenting: “mmmhmmmmmm.”

Record executive Carter Gregory said: “come scoop me,” while Heather Sanders left a fire emoji.

One fan said: “Looking hot,” while another wrote: “you look amazing babe.”

A third person commented: “Omg that’s the nicest dress I have ever seen,” with another fan writing: “Omg so obsessed!”

Kylie and Travis share two children together (

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Instagram)

The couple’s first child is daughter Stormi (

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Instagram)

Kylie has previously admitted that she gained 60lbs during the course of her second pregnancy but has since been getting back into her workout routine.

Writing on her Instagram Stories earlier this year, Kylie said: “Gained 60lbs again this pregnancy.

“Down 40lbs, just trying to be healthy and patient. Walking/pilates is my favorite combo.”

She recently said she still hasn’t thought of a name for her new son. In a clip from The Kardashians, the mum-of-two admitted: “Wolf was never on our list, it was actually something Khloe suggested and I liked the name – it just wasn’t him.”

Do you have a story to sell? Get in touch with us at webcelebs@mirror.co.uk or call us direct 0207 29 33033.

Khloe Kardashian quotes Mean Girls film as she shares adorable pics of daughter True

Kylie Jenner admits she was almost given different name – and it suits her even better

The post Kylie Jenner shows off weight loss in skintight dress six months after welcoming son first appeared on Covid-19 Care TV.

7 Weight Loss Tips for Kids and Their Families

AFadmin — Mon, 14 Aug 2023 00:52:32 +0000

Here is a sure-fire list of diet dos and don’ts to help your family triumph over obesity:

1. Be a ‘healthy’ role model. The number one thing that parents can do is to be a good role model for their children, Parents so often unknowingly set their kids up for failure. If there are chips, cookies and Twinkies and no fruit or vegetables when your kids look for snacks, how can they succeed? Line your refrigerator and cabinets with fresh fruits, nuts, low-fat cheese, easy things for kids to snack on besides ‘junk food’.

In a 2000 survey conducted by the CDC, close to 80% of adults reported eating fewer than the recommended five or more servings of fruit and vegetables daily — not good role-model behavior.

2. Be positive. Don’t tell your child to ‘lose weight’ say, ‘Let’s be healthy and start taking care of our bodies’. Focus on the foods you can eat, not the ones that you should limit eating. Say, ‘Let’s go pick out fruits and make a fruit salad,’ not ‘Don’t eat this or that.’ Instead of saying, ‘We have to exercise,’ say, ‘Lets go to the park.’ Use positive words and phrases when talking with your kid.

3. Make healthy eating a family affair. Create family meals together and for the entire family. Do not single out an overweight family member with special diet food. Your entire family can benefit form healthy eating regardless of weight.

A family that eats together, eats better, according to a recent study in the journal Archives of Family Medicine. The study showed children who report frequent family dinners have healthier diets than their peers who don’t.

4. Avoid portion distortion. When serving food you must use portion control, buffet-type or family-style situations tends to promote overeating. Fill up on salads and cooked vegetables at meals and always wait 10-15 minutes before having a second helping. Second helpings should only be taken if truly hungry.

5. Start the day off right with a good breakfast. A bowl of low-sugar cereal with low-fat milk, low-fat yogurt with a granola or breakfast bar, or an English muffin with peanut butter, rather than a doughnut or muffin. A healthy breakfast will put your family on the healthy track for the rest of the day.

6. Make time for physical activity. Make physical activity a family activity. Every night after dinner in the summer, go for a half-hour walk and make it an activity that kids look forward to. If you can afford it, enroll your kids in dancing or a sporting activity that they enjoy because they need to enjoy it to keep doing it. Or just turn on some dance music and have a dance party around the house.

7. Try again. Weight loss and healthy eating is not easy. There will be times when you and your family will struggle with this new lifestyle. It is important to keep trying. Failure is certain if you are not trying.

The post 7 Weight Loss Tips for Kids and Their Families first appeared on Covid-19 Care TV.

Is It Worth It Aiming Towards Making Money Online?

AFadmin — Sun, 13 Aug 2023 22:45:38 +0000

Is it really possible?

Is it possible to make any serious amounts of money online or is it just a waste of time? It is really possible to build up an income online however it requires hard work and dedication. It is a fact that about 97% of all people who try to reach success in online marketing are in fact struggling. However that does not mean that you can not be a part of the group of the 3% of successful entrepreneurs. Online marketing can sometimes feel difficult, but it will be worth it in the end when you are starting to generate significant results in your business. The rewards by succeeding will be worth the struggles you might have gone through previously.

One of the most important keys to success

An important part of becoming successful in making money online is to maintain a positive mindset. This is a part of your marketing efforts that you simply can not leave out. You will not reach that big level of success if you do not maintain your mindset. How do you maintain it? By reading books and listening to audio recordings.. Those books and audio recordings should motivate you, and teach you something,maybe even teach you something about yourself. It is so easy to fall into the trap of negative self beliefs and having negative thoughts about your own ability. To keep those negative thoughts away you need to read books and listen to audio recordings daily.

It does not matter who you are

No matter what kind of experience or level of success a person are enjoying, they still need to maintain their positive mindset on a daily basis. Every marketer that takes their success serious needs to read those books and listen to those audio recordings, that is the truth. Even when you have days when you do not feel like reading at all, read anyway. You will be filled with more positive energy and be able to work more effectively if you maintain your mindset. Maintaining a positive mindset is something that some marketers do not do properly, therefore they have troubles with taking their business to the next level. You simply must take the time to read books daily, There are a lot of great books out there to choose from, you can even get hold of eBooks for free. So there are really no excuses to not reading.

Another piece of the puzzle

Beyond this fact about maintaining your mindset you must have a willingness to learn to become successful as a online marketer.

The post Is It Worth It Aiming Towards Making Money Online? first appeared on Covid-19 Care TV.

COVID-19 cases continue to trend down in Northeast Florida

AFadmin — Sat, 19 Feb 2022 05:04:21 +0000

The message from health leaders in Northeast Florida on Friday: COVID-19 cases continue to trend down.

The post COVID-19 cases continue to trend down in Northeast Florida first appeared on Covid-19 Care TV.

Covid-19 Virus Neutralizer Device : Serenio

AFadmin — Tue, 28 Dec 2021 04:03:50 +0000

Serenio, the device that instantly neutralizes 99.994% of the COVID-19 virus in the air and on surfaces. Tel. 240 360 3583 News Cleveland Inventions: This New Device May Prevent The Airborne Spread of COVID-19

View the original article on clevelandmagazine.com Co-founder of MedAir Labs in Solon, Dr. Bill Keida gives us the scoop about Serenio device that neutralizes corona viruses in contiguous spaces up to 1,000 square feet.

How do Coronaviruses infect humans?

Coronaviruses (CoV’s) are enveloped RNA viruses that have a club-like S-protein or “spike protein.” This spike protein carries a positive charge and is the part of the virus responsible for binding to the host’s (your) cells. Research suggests that much like a magnet, the positively-charged spike protein actively seeks a negatively-charged receptor binding site, and this “connection” is the way in which the virus infects humans.

How does Serenio interrupt this process?

Serenio neutralizes Coronaviruses through a novel Photon-Mediated Electron Emitters (PMEE) technology invented by Dr. Rajah Vijay Kumar. The SCL-patented PMEE is made of a proprietary superalloy which releases a high concentration of negatively-charged, environmentally-safe electrons.

The post Covid-19 Virus Neutralizer Device : Serenio first appeared on Covid-19 Care TV.

Aerobic Exercise for Better Fitness

AFadmin — Sun, 05 Dec 2021 04:18:37 +0000

It doesn’t matter who you are in the world, your body needs aerobic exercise. A healthy body and quality way of life requires it. It has many of pros and will help you perform greater in all aspects of your life. So what are the benefits of aerobic exercise?

More effective implementation of the lungs by raising the oxygen transported to them and the heart using this oxygen more efficiently are a few of the advantages of aerobic exercise. The word aerobic translates to with air, or with oxygen. Exercise that is less intense and longer in length is aerobic. 15 to 30 minutes is about how long the big muscle group should be continuously worked when an athlete does aerobic exercises. The mission of the athlete is to maintain a maximum heart rate of around sixty to eighty %. Swimming, cycling, light running, and walking are just a few aerobic exercises. These activities should be able to be done without someone having to gasp for breath. If you cannot carry on a short conversation while exercising, you possibly are turning it up a notch by anaerobically exercising.

Working a certain group of muscles for an allotted amount of time to achieve your target heart rate is the objective of aerobic exercise. This works the heart more efficiently and has the body expend a greater amount of calories. Often people will hit the aerobic curve. This is when you begin working out and raise your intensity to the top then decrease gradually. Keeping a continuous heart rate is more effective. The lungs and heart endure for more time and work more efficiently when they are trained. People who perform aerobic exercise on a routine basis will have to exercise longer to reach their target heart rate as their endurance is increased. People who are just beginning will get to their target heart rate fast until their body gets used to the workload.

An aerobics class could be a good start for people who want to reap the rewards of aerobic exercise and aren’t positive how to begin. Both higher and lower intensity exercises are available in an aerobics class. The class instructor will show class members how to proceed with these moves either way. How much you carry your arms and legs up during the work out is how the intensity is measured. Athletes should do the level of intensity according to their level of fitness and the regularity of their aerobic sessions.

While in an aerobic exercise work out, the body sends more blood and oxygen to the muscles. It is not smart to stop suddenly from an aerobic session. This can lead to dizziness and muscular spasms. After a relatively intense work out, a cooling down session is always a good idea. If someone gets too tired during an aerobic session, they can run in place for a little while until able to go on. Work outs that are higher in intensity and shorter in time is called anaerobic exercise. The body wears out faster and creates muscle more actively with anaerobics. A lot of sports are categorized as anaerobic exercises: soccer, downhill skiing, weights, basketball, and football. Another example is running or sprinting. The body will more likely be sore at the conclusion of anaerobic exercise.

To picture that often we don’t do aerobic exercise is wild because it has so variety of benefits. It helps control and decreases body fat, raises our whole stamina, gives us extra energy, assists in our resistance to exhaustion, tones our muscles, and increases our lean body mass. It also aids us mentally by lifting mood, decreasing anxiety, reducing depression, reducing tension, and helping us sleep better at night. Who cannot benefit a bit from all that?These are benefits that people could all use.

This type exercise is no doubt essential for cardiovascular fitness even if it may be a little difficult at first. A healthy body requires regular work out sessions and is an ongoing process. People who have already achieved good cardiovascular condition can keep this by exercising at least three times weekly. People who are trying to decrease weight and elevate their level of health should work out four or five intervals a week.

The post Aerobic Exercise for Better Fitness first appeared on Covid-19 Care TV.

Covid 19 coronavirus Delta outbreak: Heartbreaking video shows reality of lockdown funerals – NZ Herald

AFadmin — Thu, 02 Dec 2021 00:41:10 +0000

Tipene Funerals show the heartbreaking reality of what burials are like under Alert Level 4. Video / Tipene Funerals

The heartbreaking reality of lockdown funerals has been laid bare with video showing the moment a grieving daughter has to watch as the hearse carrying her mother drives into a cemetery without her.

As the country enters into its first day split between alert levels, New Zealanders still face harsh restrictions on funerals – with those under level 4 forced to stay away entirely.

Video released by Tipene Funerals shows just what these restrictions mean, offering a sobering view of life and death in lockdown.

Video shot from a hearse driving into Auckland’s Manukau Memorial Gardens shows how the car following it is forced to stop as the cemetery’s gates begin to close.

A woman gets out and calls after the hearse: “I’m sorry mama.”

Security guards, heads hung low in respect, close the gates as the grieving daughter’s cries follow her mother.

“We love you mama, ofa atu mama, I’m sorry I can’t be there with you mama.”

The daughter and other family break down, the sounds of their grief fading as the hearse drives away.

The grieving daughter can only watch as the gates prepare to close. Photo / Tipene Funerals

A member of the Tipene Funerals teams can be seen respectfully waving back at the family, extending a hand as far as our laws allow.

“This is what we experience every day during lockdown,” Tipene Funerals wrote online.

“As the gates close, we feel their pōuri [sadness] and mamae [pain] and we tangi [cry] for them as we continue to bury their loved one on their behalf.

“We continue to face these challenging moments,” Tipene Funerals continued, adding they are “grateful to the Havealeta family for entrusting us to farewell their ‘Nena’ with honour and dignity on their behalf.”

“This is so cruel and wrong,” a commenter noted beneath the video.

“Yet it’s ok to watch you parliamentarians on tv walking close together.”

Another said: “My heart aches for all who will and have gone through this painful process.”

“There has to a better way,” said another, as scores of commenters offered their love and support to the grieving family.

Under level 4, which is the setting currently governing Auckland and Northland, all funeral and memorial services are prohibited, including private family gatherings.

Those under alert level 3 still face restrictions, with all funerals and tangihanga limited to 10 people.

One recent change to the rules has been made recently, with funeral directors saying they are “delighted” by the Govt’s change of heart.

“Last week we sent a proposal to Dr Bloomfield and the Prime Minister seeking a change to allow viewings to farewell a loved one under alert level 4 and when we checked the Ministry of Health website this morning we were delighted to see they have accepted it,” said Gary Taylor, president of the Funeral Directors Association.

From today, viewings by family are allowed at a registered funeral home during alert level 4, but only if they are in the same bubble.

The body is still not permitted to leave the funeral home for viewing purposes at any time.

“There are other conditions for funeral directors,” said David Moger, chief executive of the Funeral Directors Association “and they are all in line with our proposal except for one. There is a requirement that the funeral director supervising the viewing must be fully vaccinated. This is problematic because when we asked for early access to the vaccination programme for funeral directors as an essential service this year, we were denied.”

The ministry cited limited community transmission as the reason, said the association, and told them funeral directors are not deemed to be an essential health service.

“This means that the number of funeral directors available that are now fully vaccinated is limited,” Moger said. “We are trying to assess what impact that delay will have had on today’s announcement.”

Looking for support? It’s available

• Call or text 1737 any time for support from a trained counsellor

• Call PlunketLine 24/7 on 0800 933 922

• Depression helpline: Freephone 0800 111 757

• Healthline: 0800 611 116 (available 24 hours, 7 days a week and free to callers throughout New Zealand, including from a mobile phone)

• Lifeline: 0800 543 35

• Samaritans: 0800 726 666

The post Covid 19 coronavirus Delta outbreak: Heartbreaking video shows reality of lockdown funerals – NZ Herald first appeared on Covid-19 Care TV.

The Omicron variant underscores the global stakes of Covid-19 vaccine inequity – STAT

AFadmin — Tue, 30 Nov 2021 00:58:32 +0000

The sudden emergence of the Omicron variant of the coronavirus is adding pressure on vaccine makers to ensure their shots are available worldwide, but it remains unclear whether the companies will provide the intellectual know-how and technology that could help boost global production.

After the coronavirus appeared last year, wealthy nations quickly snapped up supplies by signing lucrative contracts and, in some cases, providing development funding to manufacturers. By doing so, however, a wide gulf opened up between rich and poor countries, leading to warnings that “vaccine inequity” would come back to haunt the world if large swaths of humanity remained unvaccinated.

The Omicron variant is a “We told you so” moment.

As vaccine makers scramble to determine whether their existing shots will be useful against the variant or whether they may need to be retooled, public health advocates are redoubling calls for the World Trade Organization to adopt a proposal made more than a year ago to temporarily waive intellectual property rights so other companies can also produce vaccines.

Scientists rapidly identified the Omicron variant. But firm answers about its impact could take weeks

“The emergence of the Omicron variant tells us what leaders have been saying but have failed to act upon: that no one is safe until we all are,” said Ellen ‘t Hoen, a senior researcher in the global health unit at the University of Groningen in the Netherlands and a former executive director of the Medicines Patent Pool, which works with drug makers to license medicines in low-income countries.

“Vaccine nationalism, hoarding of vaccines and the knowledge needed to produce them will perpetuate the situation. Companies are now working on adjusting vaccines so they become Omicron-specific. The destination of the first batches of these vaccines should be Africa. The IP waiver should be adopted but accompanied by commitments to also make tech transfer happen.”

Africa is of particular concern because just 6% of the 1.2 billion people on the continent have been inoculated, and the Omicron variant was first detected in South Africa. So far, roughly 44% of Covid-19 vaccine doses have gone to wealthy nations, and nearly the entire African continent remains uncovered by contracts that would provide doses, according to the Duke Global Health Innovation Center.

A World Health Organization program called COVAX, which was launched last year to solicit vaccine donations, has also lagged. Although more than 90 million doses have been distributed to Africa through the program and the African Vaccine Acquisition Trust, most donations have been ad hoc, provided with little notice and have short shelf lives, according to the WHO, the African Union and other organizations.

This helps explain why the WTO proposal is a flashpoint in the global fight against the pandemic.

The initial proposal would cover patents, industrial designs, copyrights, and protection of trade secrets. In theory, such a waiver could make it easier for countries that permit compulsory licensing to allow a domestic manufacturer to export vaccines. A WTO agreement reached in 2001 permits countries to issue compulsory licenses, but many countries argue the language is insufficient for the pandemic.

The proposal has been opposed, though, by the pharmaceutical industry and several wealthy nations, mostly in Europe, where the companies are headquartered or have substantial facilities. The clash has reflected long-standing debate over patent rights, which many large drug makers have argued are not a barrier to greater access. Patient advocates counter the companies are too concerned with profits.

Pfizer strikes a deal with the Medicines Patent Pool for generic versions of its Covid-19 pill in poor countries

In a surprise move, the Biden administration in May decided to support the proposal, but has so far failed to bridge the differences between other wealthy nations and the dozens of low and middle-income countries that have been arguing for adoption. The WTO needs consensus from all of its 164 members for the proposal to be adopted.

As a result, the proposal has stalled amid disagreement on the fundamental question of whether a waiver is appropriate and the most effective way to tackle inequitable distribution of Covid-19 vaccines and treatments. A WTO Ministerial Conference was scheduled for this week where a report was to have been submitted, but has been postponed – and not yet rescheduled – due to the Omicron variant.

A flurry of activity occurred last week just before the new variant emerged, though.

The European Commission suggested a ‘targeted waiver’ on compulsory licenses. But the move was derided because waivers are not needed for countries to issue such licenses. The idea is “basically meaningless” and a public relations “stunt,” said Brook Baker, a Northeastern University professor who specializes in access to medicines and intellectual property and is a senior policy analyst for Health GAP.

STAT+:

Exclusive analysis of biopharma, health policy, and the life sciences.

At the same time, more than two dozen patient advocacy and human rights groups wrote to the Canadian, U.K., German, and Norwegian governments threatening legal action if the countries did not support the WTO waiver proposal. The groups argued that obstructing the adoption of the waiver would breach legal duties to perform international human rights obligations.

“U.N. human rights treaty monitoring bodies have also made it clear that a failure to support the waiver would violate obligations under ratified international human rights treaties and other international human rights law. These include obligations of international co-operation to ensure rights to health and life,” the letter to Canadian International Trade Minister Mary Ng stated.

We asked several vaccine makers whether they would consider embracing the proposal, given that the Omicron variant has accelerated concerns. Not all of the companies responded, although a BioNTech (BNTX) spokesperson wrote us that “any statement would be speculation. Let us wait for the data from the lab tests and then we can provide on an update on the next steps.”

In a statement, a spokesperson for Pfizer (PFE), which partnered with BioNTech, noted that the two companies have donated 91.5 million doses to 37 African countries. Pfizer argued that availability is not the problem and pointed to vaccine hesitancy, slow uptake, and weak health system infrastructures as the “key challenge.”

The waiver proposal is “based on the incorrect notion that vaccine access is limited due to current levels of manufacturing. That is not the case. The industry already is well on its way to produce enough vaccines for the entire world by the middle of next year. The waiver does not offer real solutions to improve vaccine access,” the company argued, adding that the proposal does not address trade barriers, support frontline health workers in administering vaccines, or implement dose sharing programs.

Such responses, though, do not address production challenges. Toward that end, the WHO recently announced plans for a manufacturing hub in Africa for creating multiple locations to produce vaccines. So far, though, none of the vaccine makers have lent their support. Instead, Pfizer and BioNTech teamed with a South African company, but only for final-stage production, not actual vaccine production.

‘Not a cause for panic’: Biden urges calm in face of Omicron fears

In a recent interview with us, BioNTech chief executive officer Ugur Sahin maintained that the WHO manufacturing hub and the hope that African companies can supply the African continent is a worthy goal. But he argued more details needed to be sorted out and that an “ecosystem” must be in place to manufacturing with uniform safety and quality standards.

Seeking to provide a stopgap, the Biden administration earlier this month announced plans to invest billions of dollars to expand U.S. manufacturing capacity with an eye toward producing at least 1 billion doses annually no later than the second half of 2022. The funds will support production of vaccines using mRNA technology, which include those manufactured by Pfizer and Moderna (MRNA).

The Biden administration, however, is locked in a dispute over patents to the Moderna vaccine, prompting patient advocates to exert its rights in order to widen access to poor countries. In fact, a South African company, Afrigen Biologics and Vaccines, is using publicly available information and help from outside advisers to make a copy of the Moderna vaccine. But if the company made its recipe available, the time could be cut to one year from three years.

“This variant shows us that, early in the pandemic we ought to have had two clear priorities. One is to significantly augment manufacturing capacity to reach a global scale and the other is to clear barriers to technology transfer tech and IP so that companies worldwide can make vaccines,” said Peter Maybarduk, who heads the access to medicines project at Public Citizen, the advocacy group.

“In the U.S., we had Operation Warp Speed, which got the U.S. up to scale but left the rest of the world out which was a significant oversight. The U.S. should have a very active role for transferring technology for mRNA vaccines to other governments, because timelines could be significantly shorter if recipes are made available worldwide. It’s obviously too late for Omicron but it’s important for future variants.”

The post The Omicron variant underscores the global stakes of Covid-19 vaccine inequity – STAT first appeared on Covid-19 Care TV.

AFadmin | Covid-19 Care TV

Kylie Jenner shows off weight loss in skintight dress six months after welcoming son

Read More

Read More

7 Weight Loss Tips for Kids and Their Families

Is It Worth It Aiming Towards Making Money Online?

COVID-19 cases continue to trend down in Northeast Florida

Covid-19 Virus Neutralizer Device : Serenio

How do Coronaviruses infect humans?

How does Serenio interrupt this process?

Aerobic Exercise for Better Fitness

Covid 19 coronavirus Delta outbreak: Heartbreaking video shows reality of lockdown funerals – NZ Herald

Looking for support? It’s available

The Omicron variant underscores the global stakes of Covid-19 vaccine inequity – STAT

Scientists rapidly identified the Omicron variant. But firm answers about its impact could take weeks

Pfizer strikes a deal with the Medicines Patent Pool for generic versions of its Covid-19 pill in poor countries

Exclusive analysis of biopharma, health policy, and the life sciences.

‘Not a cause for panic’: Biden urges calm in face of Omicron fears

AFadmin | Covid-19 Care TV

Kylie Jenner shows off weight loss in skintight dress six months after welcoming son

Read More

Read More

7 Weight Loss Tips for Kids and Their Families

Is It Worth It Aiming Towards Making Money Online?

COVID-19 cases continue to trend down in Northeast Florida

Covid-19 Virus Neutralizer Device : Serenio

How do Coronaviruses infect humans?

How does Serenio interrupt this process?

Aerobic Exercise for Better Fitness

Covid 19 coronavirus Delta outbreak: Heartbreaking video shows reality of lockdown funerals – NZ Herald

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The Omicron variant underscores the global stakes of Covid-19 vaccine inequity – STAT

Scientists rapidly identified the Omicron variant. But firm answers about its impact could take weeks

Pfizer strikes a deal with the Medicines Patent Pool for generic versions of its Covid-19 pill in poor countries

Exclusive analysis of biopharma, health policy, and the life sciences.

‘Not a cause for panic’: Biden urges calm in face of Omicron fears