If you’ve put your COVID face masks into retirement, it’s time to start wearing them again if you live in a large region of the United States that could potentially be affected by wildfires ...

Due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, N95 masks have turned into a regular necessity. These masks are specifically designed to eliminate 95% of airborne particles, which include viruses and bacteria.

Most Americans have developed some level of protection against severe disease from previous COVID-19 infections, vaccinations ...

The Missouri Attorney General’s Office is taking China to trial over claims it hoarded masks and other gear during the ...

Five years on from the outset of the COVID-19 pandemic, here’s what we know and what mysteries still remain. We don’t know. Scientists think the most likely scenario is that it circulated in ...

Women are at a 31% higher risk of developing long Covid compared to men, with those aged 40-55 being the most affected. Long Covid symptoms can persist for months or years, impacting life quality ...

Since the COVID-19 pandemic began, there's been lots of buzz about covering your face. Here's the truth about face masks. I'm not sick. Should I have to wear a face mask? Yes. COVID-19 can be ...

Women had greater long COVID risk than men when researchers considered demographic and socioeconomic factors. Nonpregnant women and those aged 40 to 54 years faced even higher risks. Women have a ...

The COVID-19 pandemic was five years ago but the virus continues to circulate among global populations—could that change in 2025? The experts think not. In fact, three experts told Newsweek that ...

Who’s at the peak? COVID-19 has hit some countries far harder than others, though differences in the way infections are counted locally make it impossible to make a perfect apples-to-apples ...

volunteers and visitors in facilities operated by provincial health authorities must wear masks in areas where patients are receiving care in order to prevent the spread of the flu, RSV and COVID ...

Women aged 40-55 worldwide are at the highest risk of developing long COVID, according to research published in the Journal of American Medical Association (JAMA). The peer-reviewed study ...