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The good news is: you’ll probably get it back.
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Severe COVID-19 may leave lasting scars in the lungs, but some recovery could happen over time.
Will Oliver/EPA
Contact tracing for sexual health has been taking place in England for many years. Why was this workforce ignored in the coronavirus response?
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France says one metre, Spain says two. But what really constitutes a safe distance when it comes to COVID-19?
Rules about coronavirus research have been relaxed.
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If expert advice on the pandemic turns out to be wrong, it will have dire consequences for how reliable scientific evidence is treated in other policy areas, such as climate change.
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Scientists have discovered that a widely used, cheap steroid can fight off COVID-19 in the most severe cases. Here’s how it works.
A patient in New Delhi is moved to designated COVID-19 hospital area.
EPA
For western businesses trading with these giants of the southern hemisphere, to be forewarned is to be forearmed.
Andy Rain/EPA
There is no evidence that COVID-19 will occur in waves.
Justin Lane/EPA
Going to a protest may increase your risk of COVID-19. But calling out the structural racism that takes black lives and affects health outcomes for people of colour is also vital.
Vietnam has not recorded a single death since the pandemic began.
Luong Thai Linh/EPA
Lessons good and bad on responding to COVID-19 from Singapore, Brazil, South Korea, Vietnam, New Zealand, Tanzania and more.
Daniel Harkins/PA
There is no single reason why COVID-19 has had a disproportionate effect on ethnic minorities, but we know that racism and socioeconomic factors both play a role.
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Mobile devices can be turned into tools to rapidly identify a variety of disease-causing agents, including bacteria, toxins and viruses.
Sascha Steinbach/EPA
K is all about the super-spreaders.
India is one country where poverty levels are expected to rise.
EPA-EFE
The virus threatens to push half a billion people into extreme poverty around the world.
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A simple experiment suggests that we urgently need more research in this area.
Andrew Milligan/PA
We have been writing to trans and non-binary prisoners in the UK since before the pandemic began. This is what they say about lockdown.
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Improving health literacy and access to services could empower ethnic minorities to boost their immune systems.
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Antisocial behaviour has skyrocketed but that could be due to people breaching lockdown rules.
Can do better: the daily Downing Street press briefing.
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Cardiff University’s news diary study during the pandemic found the public were confused about a number of issues and became more critical of the UK government.
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Many reports suggest that COVID-19 can damage nerves. Might this also include the auditory nerve?