5- Is ibuprofen pain reliever from Corona patients?
On Thursday, the World Health Organization withdrew its warning not to take ibuprofen for people suspected of being infected with the new coronavirus, and indicated it was not aware of the published scientific data on the subject.
The UN agency added that it did not see any reports of negative effects from doctors who treated patients with Covid-19, and said in a statement that "at the present time, and based on available information, WHO does not recommend the use of ibuprofen," while noting That patients should be aware of the known side effects of the drug.
A WHO spokesman said last Tuesday that people believed to be infected with the virus should not use the anti-inflammatory drug without consulting a doctor.
A recent article in the "The Lancet Medical Journal" puts an untested hypothesis that some drugs - including ibuprofen - may be dangerous for Covid-19 patients with severe hypertension or diabetes.
A WHO spokesman said last Tuesday that people believed to be infected with the virus should not use the anti-inflammatory drug without consulting a doctor.
A recent article in the "The Lancet Medical Journal" puts an untested hypothesis that some drugs - including ibuprofen - may be dangerous for Covid-19 patients with severe hypertension or diabetes.
Researchers have discovered that the Corona virus can stay stuck in the open air for three hours and be able to cause infection. The study was conducted by scientists from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases of the American National Institutes of Health, and the University of California in Los Angeles and Princeton, and published in the "New England Journal" Of Medicine. "
7- How long does the Corona virus stay on the surfaces of different materials?
According to the previous study, he remained on plastic and stainless steel for more than three days, one day on cardboard, and for four hours on copper.
8- Is there a relationship between the risk of infection with the Coronavirus and the person's blood group?
Yes, according to a study conducted by Chinese researchers, people with type "A" blood type (A) may be more susceptible to infection with coronavirus.
The study included a comparison of blood group distribution in 2,173 coronavirus patients from three hospitals in Wuhan and Shenzhen, China.
The results showed that people with blood type "any" are more at risk of contracting the Coronavirus, compared to other blood groups, and it was found that people from the blood group "O" have a much lower risk of developing coronavirus compared to other blood types.
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