A previous review suggested that masks don’t work. We can assure you – they do.
- Professor of Primary Care Health Sciences, University of Oxford
Une nouvelle publication a laissé entendre que les masques chirurgicaux seraient « peu efficaces » face au Covid. Des experts soulèvent les défauts de ce travail et rappellent les faits.
An updated Cochrane Review suggests face masks don’t reduce the spread of COVID in the community. But there are several reasons why this conclusion is misleading.
A study of more than 28,000 UK adults has found that vaccination after having COVID is linked to a decrease in long COVID symptoms.
In the two years since COVID was declared a pandemic, vaccines and treatments have been rapidly developed – yet millions worldwide have died.
The airborne nature of COVID supports routine use of respirators by the public. Here, experts explain the science behind this recommendation.
Para descubrir el riesgo de contraer el coronavirus en una situación determinada, pruebe nuestra estimación de transmisión de SARS-CoV-2 por aerosoles .
To discover your risk of catching coronavirus for any given situation, try our COVID-19 Aerosol Transmission Estimator.
Without an adequate plan, the UK will be stuck in a cycle of rising deaths and measures introduced too late to counter them.
Remote consultations with the GP are no longer just for busy young professionals
When the media pits academics against each other in an attempt to represent “both sides of the argument”, no one wins.
Governments in the west repeatedly failed the public when it came to masks.
Protecting people’s health and stimulating economic recovery are one goal, not competing aims.
Look back in anger – and forward with better policies.
We should be thinking about airborne transmission of coronavirus.
The NHS will be handing out 200,000 pulse oximeters for people with COVID to measure their blood oxygen levels at home.
The NHS has promised that by 2024, up to a third of hospital outpatient consultations will be undertaken by video link. This is unlikely to be realised quite so quickly.
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