Thailand Medical News

Glutamine supplements show promise in treating stomach ulcers

Source: Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Jul 22, 2018 6 years ago

Nearly 30 years ago, it was discovered that bacteria known as Helicobacter pylori were responsible for stomach ulcers. Since then, antibiotics have become the primary therapy used to combat the H. pylori infection, which affects approximately six percent of the world population and is also a primary cause of stomach cancer. But today the bacteria is growing increasingly resista...

Diverticulitis and Red Meat

Source: Massachusetts General Hospital Jul 21, 2018 6 years ago

This week, meat-eaters receive another diet-based kick in the ribs. A new study, published in the journal Gut, links the consumption of red meat to an increased risk of developing diverticulitis. A recent study uncovers a link between the consumption of red meat and diverticulitis. Diverticulitis is a relatively common complaint that occurs when bulging sacs appear in the lining...

Faulty Vaccines Scandal in China

Source: Reuters, Staff Writer, TMN Jul 23, 2018 6 years ago

Scandal erupts over vaccine safety in China after standards violated A scandal over faulty vaccines in China has sparked anger on social media, underscoring the difficulties regulators face in rebuilding trust after years of food and drug safety scares. The incident is a major blow for Beijing's efforts to push domestically made vaccines and for China's drug regulator, which has been str...

Exact Cause for Irritable Bowel Syndrome Identified

Source: Technischen Universität München Jul 20, 2018 6 years ago

The exact cause of irritable bowel syndrome has been unknown. However, scientists have identified an organic cause of irritable bowel syndromes, reveals a new study. An international team with significant involvement from the Technical University of Munich (TUM) has provided initial clues about the organic triggers of the disease, which affects an estimated one out of six peop...

Can Diabetes cause Parkinson’s disease?

Source: NHS,UK Jul 21, 2018 6 years ago

Studies have shown that people with type 2 diabetes have an increased risk of developing Parkinson’s disease. Men and women with type 2 diabetes may face a significantly higher risk of developing Parkinson's disease later in life, new British research suggests. The finding of a link followed the tracking of Parkinson's diagnoses among millions o...

Diabetes drug with better side-effect tolerance could improve treatment

Source: Multiple Jul 20, 2018 6 years ago

Improved medications for Type 2 diabetes are one step closer thanks to a new discovery reported this week by researchers at the University of Pennsylvania and Syracuse University. By modifying the key ingredient in current diabetes drugs, the researchers produced a compound that was effective for hyperglycemia in animal trials, yet without the most problematic side effects of current drugs. &n...

Reducing HbA1c could lower risk of polyneuropathy in adults with type 2 diabetes

Source: Journal Diabetes Care Jul 19, 2018 6 years ago

Improving HbA1c levels could reduce the risk of diabetic polyneuropathy among adults with type 2 diabetes, research suggests. In a new Danish study, each 1% (11 mmol/mol) increase in HbA1c levels among adults with type 2 diabetes during a 10-year period increased polyneuropathy risk by nearly 66%. The new research used data from the ADDITION-Denmark study, ...

Artery hardening and thickness not affected by stopping hormone therapy

Source: The North American Menopause Society Jul 20, 2018 6 years ago

Heart disease is still the number one killer of US women, and hormone therapy remains a top treatment for menopause symptoms. A new study connects these two facts to demonstrate little effect of hormone therapy on artery thickness as a precursor to heart disease. Study results are published online today in Menopause, the journal of The North American Menopause Society (NAMS). According...

HIV infection doubles risk of heart disease, global study finds

Source: University of Edinburgh Jul 21, 2018 6 years ago

People infected with HIV are twice as likely to suffer from heart disease, research has found. Analysis of global figures reveals that HIV-associated cardiovascular disease has more than tripled in the past 20 years as more people are living longer with the virus. The greatest impact is in sub-Saharan Africa and Asia Pacific regions, with Swaziland, Botswana and Lesotho particularly ...

Using adrenaline in cardiac arrests results in less than 1 percent more people leaving hospital alive

Source: University of Warwick Jul 20, 2018 6 years ago

A clinical trial of the use of adrenaline in cardiac arrests has found that its use results in less than 1% more people leaving hospital alive—but almost doubles the risk of severe brain damage for survivors of cardiac arrest. The research raises important questions about the future use of adrenaline in such cases and will necessitate debate amongst healthcare professionals, patients and the...

High-Sensitivity Cardiac Troponin in the Evaluation of Possible AMI

Source: Multiple Jul 19, 2018 6 years ago

Introduction High-sensitivity (hs) cardiac troponin (cTn) assays expedite the evaluation of patients with possible acute coronary syndromes (ACS) in the emergency department. Rapid screening protocols with hscTn have been proposed for patients for whom ruling-in or ruling-out acute myocardial infarction (AMI) is the primary issue. These protocols have not included the entire range of patients w...

Novel Biomarker Could Increase Specificity to Diagnosing Rheumatoid Arthritis

Source: University of Tsukuba Jul 22, 2018 6 years ago

While many candidate citrullinated antigens have been identified in rheumatoid arthritis (RA) joints, their involvement in blood serum remains mostly uninvestigated. A new study from the University of Tsukuba-centered set out to explore the expression and commonality of citrullinated proteins in peptide glucose-6-phosphate isomerase-induced arthritis (pGIA) and patients with RA. The team also went...

How the brain plays a role in rheumatoid arthritis inflammation

Source: Multiple Jul 21, 2018 6 years ago

In patients with chronic inflammatory conditions, such as rheumatoid arthritis, there has been limited understanding of how this inflammation affects the brain. A new study published in Nature Communications examines this issue. "Rheumatoid arthritis is an inflammatory and autoimmune condition with nasty levels of inflammation that can affect a person'...

Details of Systemic Lupus Erythematosus development uncovered

Source: Multiple Jul 20, 2018 6 years ago

Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) is a chronic disease that causes inflammation and tissue damage. SLE can involve many organs and systems and has a poor prognosis. It is one of a large group of autoimmune disorders, which occur when the immune system attacks the body's own tissues and organs. Type I interferon (IFN-I), a key protein that regulates the immune system's activity, i...

Using Edited Stem Cells To Fight Arthritis

Source: Multiple Jul 19, 2018 6 years ago

Goal is vaccine that targets inflammation in joints Using new gene-editing technology, researchers have rewired mouse stem cells to fight inflammation caused by arthritis and other chronic conditions. Such stem cells, known as SMART cells (Stem cells Modified for Autonomous Regenerative Therapy), develop into cartilage cells that produce a biologic anti-inflammatory drug that, idea...

Kybella: Injectable Double Chin Reduction

Staff Writer, TMN Jul 23, 2018 6 years ago

Fast Facts: Kybella is a nonsurgical injection technique used to reduce excess fat beneath the chin. Each treatment takes about 15 to 20 minutes. It uses a synthetic form of deoxycholic acid. Safety:Kybella was approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in 2015. It’s a well-tolerated alternative to surgical procedures such as liposuction. Cost:One Kybella treatment costs b...

What are the risks of CoolSculpting?

Staff Writer, TMN Jul 22, 2018 6 years ago

CoolSculpting, or cryolipolysis, is a nonsurgical body contouring procedure. A plastic surgeon uses a device to freeze fat cells under the skin. Once the fat cells have been destroyed, they are gradually broken down and removed from the body by the liver. Most CoolSculpting sessions take around an hour and cost about Bt 25,000 per treatment area. CoolSculping is a fairly new techniq...

Zydus Cadila gets nod for new Arthritis Drug.

Source: Zydus Cadila Jul 19, 2018 6 years ago

Zydus Cadila gets USFDA approval for arthritis drug,Piroxicam. Zydus Cadila has received final approval from the US health regulator for Piroxicam capsules, used for the treatment of osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis. According to a BSE filing, Zydus Cadila will market Piroxicam Capsules USP in the strengths of 10 mg and 20 mg. The drug will be produced at the group’s manufa...

Targeting IGF-1 hormone may help treat bowel cancer

Source: Institute for Research in Biomedicine , Barcelona Jul 20, 2018 6 years ago

Scientists in Spain have discovered a mechanism that promotes inflammation-related bowel cancer and could offer new treatment targets. Researchers may have found a new treatment target for bowel cancer. The finding concerns the activity of the signaling protein p38 in the myeloid cells of the immune system and that of IGF-1, which is a hormone triggered by p38. Much of the work was con...

Beta-Blockers May Prevent Heart Damage from Chemotherapy

Source: Journal of the American College of Cardiology Jul 20, 2018 6 years ago

Taking heart medication during chemotherapy can help minimize heart damage in breast cancer patients. A common heart medication may help minimize the toxic effects of chemotherapy, based on a clinical trial that tested the use of beta-blockers in breast cancer patients undergoing chemo. Results of the study were recently presented at the American College of Cardiology’s 67th Annual Sci...

MICROBLADING

Staff Writer, TMN Jul 21, 2018 6 years ago

The use of permanent cosmetics dates back thousands of years in history. Microblading, a technique for creating natural looking eyebrows using pigment, has reemerged in popularity in the 21st century, and has rapidly become one of the most popular cosmetic procedures in the United States .However, it has not completely replaced traditional eyebrow micropigmentation techniques: Many peopl...

Review of Fractionated Microneedle Radiofrequency For Skin Rejuvenation

Staff Writer, TMN Jul 20, 2018 6 years ago

One of the most promising new technologies for aesthetic treatments is the combination of two methods previously used individually for skin rejuvenation, microneedling and radiofrequency. This combination therapy, known as fractionated radiofrequency, is effective for improvement in acne and acne scars, as well as fine lines and wrinkles, both on and off the face. It can also be used for all skin ...

The New Electronic and Digital Stethoscopes

Staff Writer, TMN Jul 11, 2018 6 years ago

Our Selection of the best models The world has seen so much growing sophistication in smartphones, internet services, and computers. The good news for health workers is that stethoscopes were not left out. Today, we have electronic stethoscopes. But now that we have several companies and brands producing these techy stethoscopes, it may become a little confusing in choosing what the best ...

Vitamin D Supplementation May Improve Markers of bone turnover in CKD

Source: Institute Of Medical Education and Research, India Jul 13, 2018 6 years ago

Ashok Kumar Yadav, Ph.D., from the Postgraduate Institute of Medical Education and Research in India, and colleagues examined bone turnover among subjects who completed a randomized trial examining the effect of cholecalciferol supplementation on vascular function in patients without diabetes who had CKD stage G3-4 and vitamin D ≤20ng/ml. Participants were randomized to receive two or...

Antioxidant supplements fail to improve sperm quality in infertile men

Source: European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology Jul 11, 2018 6 years ago

Despite many study results suggesting that antioxidants have a positive effect on abnormal sperm parameters associated with male infertility, a large US clinical trial of 174 couples has found that an antioxidant formulation taken daily by the male partner for a minimum of three months made no difference to sperm concentration, motility or morphology, nor to the rate of DNA fragmentation. Results...

The Joint Congress of the Asia Pacific Association of Allergy, Asthma and Clinical Immunology & the Asia Pacific Association of Pediatric Allergy, Respirology and Immunology 2018

Source: Bangkok Joint Congress Jul 11, 2018 6 years ago

The Joint Congress of the Asia Pacific Association of Allergy, Asthma and Clinical Immunology & the Asia Pacific Association of Pediatric Allergy, Respirology and Immunology is coming to the Centara Grand & Bangkok Convention Centre at CentralWorld on 11th – 14th October 2018. With its theme “Novel Therapies, Prevention and Integrated Action: Towards Improved Patient C...

Special UV lamps can kill deadly germs in public places, without harming humans

Source: Columbia University Jul 16, 2018 6 years ago

Researchers from Columbia University have looked into the possibility of using far ultraviolet-C (far-UVC) light as a possible tool for the flu virus’s eradication. According to the researchers, who were led by Dr. David Brenner, continuous low doses of far-UVC light can be enough to kill the airborne flu virus that has been causing problems for th...

Melanoma in the Brain May be Cured By Immune Therapy

Source: Cancer Immunology Research Jul 13, 2018 6 years ago

A type of therapy that harnesses the immune system is giving new hope to people battling a once hopeless cancer -- melanoma that's spread to the brain. Brain Melanoma Development New research involving more than 2,700 U.S. patients is confirming what specialists in the field have long known -- that "checkpoint blockade" treatment can beat back these ...

Mycoplasma Genitalium - A Sexually Transmitted Infection That Could Be the Next Big Superbug

Staff Writer, TMN Jul 12, 2018 6 years ago

The infection can be mistaken for chlamydia, but it's become resistant to traditional antibiotic treatments. Doctors are warning about a sexually transmitted infection that could become the next hard-to-treat superbug, thanks to its increasing resistance to traditional antibiotics. They say that the infection, called Mycoplasma genitalium(also known as M. genital...

Zephyr Endobronchial Valve approved for severe emphysema, USFDA

Source: USFDA Jul 11, 2018 6 years ago

A new device, the Zephyr Endobronchial Valve (Zephyr Valve), has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for the treatment of breathing difficulties associated with severe emphysema. Valve has been approved after review of data from trial involving 190 patients with emphysema During a procedure in a hospital setting, the Zephyr Valves are placed into the diseas...

New treatment offers hope for kidney failure and transplant patients with rare disorder

Source: Intermountain Medical Center Jul 16, 2018 6 years ago

A novel treatment offers kidney failure and kidney transplant patients with a rare disorder new hope. The treatment allows targeted elimination of plasma cell clones producing abnormal proteins that deposits in the kidneys and leads to kidney failure, according to new research. This is the first time this new approach has been used successfully anywhere in the world for the disorder, known ...

Robotic surgery is as effective as traditional open surgery in treating bladder cancer, according to a landmark study published in the journal Lancet

Source: Loyola Medicine Jul 13, 2018 6 years ago

Three Loyola Medicine urologists, Marcus Quek, MD, Gopal Gupta, MD, and Alex Gorbonos, MD, are co-authors of the study. First author is Dipen Parekh, MD, of the University of Miami. Loyola is among 15 centers that participated in the nationwide trial of 350 patients, who were randomly assigned to undergo robotic surgery or open surgery to remove cancerous bladders. A...

FDA approves the first drug with an indication for treatment of smallpox

Source: US FDA Jul 16, 2018 6 years ago

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved TPOXX (tecovirimat), the first drug with an indication for treatment of smallpox. Though the World Health Organization declared smallpox, a contagious and sometimes fatal infectious disease, eradicated in 1980, there have been longstanding concerns that smallpox could be used as a bioweapon. “To address the risk of bio...

Tafenoquine Approved by USDA for “Radical Cure” of Malaria

Source: USFDA Jul 13, 2018 6 years ago

An FDA advisory committee voted to recommend approval of single-dose tafenoquine (GlaxoSmithKline) in patients 16 and older for the "radical cure" (prevention of relapse) of malaria, finding both substantial evidence for efficacy and adequate evidence for safety. The vote on the evidence for efficacy was unanimous (13-0), while the evidence for adequate safety also sailed through (12-...

Imbruvica fails to target in B-Cell lymphoma trial

Source: AbbVie Pharmaceuticals Jul 12, 2018 6 years ago

AbbVie and Johnson & Johnson’s Imbruvica has failed to meet its key target in a late stage study assessing its use in patients with treatment-naïve diffuse large B-cell lymphoma. The Phase III DBL3001 study did not show additional efficacy when adding Imbruvica (ibrutinib) to the existing standard of first-line care – a regimen of rituximab, cyclophosphamide, doxorubi...

Phyathai 2 Hospital Heart Center aims for Asia Cardiology Hub

Source: Phyathai 2 Jul 11, 2018 6 years ago

Phyathai 2 Hospital moves forward with their Centers of Excellence policy, invested more than 100 million baht ($3.12 million) into the Heart Center in efforts to optimize the quality of care and outfit with the most cutting edge medical technology to be the foremost cardiac treatment center in Asia. Dr. Thouantosaporn Suwanjutah, Heart Center Director of Phyathai 2 Hospital said th...

Genetic Variants Can Highlight Possible Drugs for Inflammatory Bowel Disease

Source: Wellcome Trusts Sanger Institute Jul 11, 2018 6 years ago

Genetic variants can increasingly be used to connect patients to treatments as well as uncover new therapeutic targets. Jeffrey Barrett, formerly of the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, described how prioritizing genome-wide association study results has uncovered drugs that could be used to treat inflammatory bowel disease. Functional Studies on the IBD Susceptibility Gene IL23R I...

Thai FDA joins USFDA and other countries in recalling heart drug, Valsartan due to impurities

Staff Writer, TMN Jul 14, 2018 6 years ago

Thailand's Food and Drug Administration (FDA) on Saturday issued an order to recall some batches of valsartan, a medicine used to control blood pressure and help prevent heart failure, after it was found to contain certain impurities, in doing so, Thailand joins a lists of more than 22 countries that has been doing so in the last 48 hours. The press statements was issued by Dr Wanchai Sattayaw...

Importance of Epigenetics in tracking environmental impact on genomes

Source: Johns Hopkins Medicine Jul 10, 2018 6 years ago

In a review article published in the New England Journal of Medicine, scientist Andrew Feinberg, M.D., calls for more integration between two fields of DNA-based research: genetics and epigenetics. Most people are familiar with genetics, a field of research that focuses on the precise sequence of chemicals that form the ladder-like structure of DNA. However, epigenetics is not as wel...

Massive genome havoc in breast cancer is revealed

Source: Multiple Jul 16, 2018 6 years ago

Researchers using long-read DNA sequencing have made one of the most detailed maps ever of structural variations in a cancer cell's genome. The map reveals about 20,000 structural variations, few of which have been noted before, in just one cell type associated with one form of breast cancer. Long-read sequencing enabled the team to reconstruct in great detail the history of how...

Glue-like protein may be key to drug-resistant breast cancer

Source: Journal Of Cell Biology Jul 13, 2018 6 years ago

Scientists have found it challenging to understand why some breast cancers become resistant to drugs. A recent study concludes that a sticky protein might be the answer. Fibronectin:A glue-like protein may help to explain breast cancer drug resistance. The hormone estrogen plays a vital part in the development of breast cancer. An estimated 70 percent of all bre...

Cancer Therapy boosted by Histidine metabolism

Source: Nature’s Journal Of Science, doi: 10.1038/d41586-018-05573-4 Jul 12, 2018 6 years ago

Clinical use of the anticancer drug methotrexate can be limited by its high toxicity. It emerges that a diet rich in the amino acid histidine increases the effectiveness of methotrexate treatment and lowers toxicity in mice. Methotrexate was one of the first approved anticancer drugs, and is a cornerstone of modern chemotherapy for the treatment of certain solid tumours and blood cancers...

The A Big Breakthrough and maybe the start of a Cure for Alzheimer's

Source: Multiple Jul 11, 2018 6 years ago

Abnormal accumulations of a protein called tau can collect inside neurons, forming tangled threads and eventually harming the synaptic connection between neurons. Credit: National Institute on Aging. UT Southwestern Scientists ID genesis of disease, focus efforts on shape-shifting tau. Scientists have discovered a "Big Bang" of Alzheimer's disease – the precise point a...

Unlicenced Meds: ZMapp, Remdesivir (GS-5734), REGN3470-3471-3479, Favipiravir and mAb 114, could soon be used in to treat Ebola in Congo say WHO

Source: WHO (World Health Organisation) Jul 11, 2018 6 years ago

The World Health Organization said Tuesday it was awaiting formal approval from the Democratic Republic of Congo to send in unlicenced Ebola medication to help rein in an outbreak of the deadly virus. The UN health agency and DRC authorities are rushing to contain the outbreakthat has sickened 54 people in recent weeks, including 25 who have died. A "major innovation in t...

An Expats Guide To Choosing An International Health Insurance Package

Staff Writer, TMN Jul 10, 2018 6 years ago

International health insurance for expats: How to choose between local insurance or an international health insurance plan. When is expat medical insurance necessary? At what point do you need to consider international health insurance? How can you choose between so many expat medical insurance plans? There are numerous factors to consider when looking to live and work abroad, n...

New Precise Method of Auditing Effects Of Drugs On Cancer Cells

Source: Multiple Jul 11, 2018 6 years ago

A new approach established at the University of Zurich sheds light on the effects of anti-cancer drugs and the defense mechanisms of cancer cells. The method makes it possible to quickly test various drugs and treatment combinations at the cellular level. Cancer cells are cells over which the human body has lost control. The fact that they are transformed body cells makes it all the more difficul...

Newly discovered Anti-Aging Peptide :pNaKtide

Source: Marshall University Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine Jul 11, 2018 6 years ago

New research from a team at the Marshall University Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine demonstrates that the Na/K-ATPase oxidant amplification loop (NAKL) is intimately involved in the aging process and may serve as a target for anti-aging interventions. The researchers were also able to successfully demonstrate the therapeutic potential of pNaKtide, a synthetic peptide, in improving impaired phys...

AUTOPHAGY (“Cellular Housekeeping”) can help beat age-related diseases

Source: Fierce Biotech Jul 13, 2018 6 years ago

Scientists at UT Southwestern Medical School have spent the last two decades studying autophagy, the process cells use to throw out toxic substances that endanger their health. They discovered autophagy not only helps the body fight off infections, but it also protects against many age-related diseases such as cancer and neurological disorders. Autophagy The findings raised a question: Could b...

Experimental Cancer Drugs Boost Elderly Immune Systems, Raising Hopes For Anti-Aging Effects

Staff Writer, TMN Jul 12, 2018 6 years ago

Scientists on the hunt for anti-aging drugs say they've made an advance with tantalizing potential: Two experimental drugs appear to safely boost the immune systems of elderly humans. The researchers stress that more research is needed to confirm the findings and show the drugs are safe. And at least one researcher says the findings are based on a relatively small number of people and used m...

Low Total Testosterone in Men Widespread, Linked to Chronic Disease

Source: Michigan Medicine Jul 16, 2018 6 years ago

New Research finds that more men have suboptimal testosterone levels than previously known, and it may be putting these men at risk. Testosterone hormone replacement therapy is great tool in preventing diseases associated with aging in men. A male’s total testosterone level may be linked to more than just sexual health and muscle mass preservation, a new study finds. Low amounts of th...

Study Of The Benefits Of Omega-3 Oil From Fish

Source: multiple Jul 10, 2018 6 years ago

More Reasons to Take Fish Oil Clinical trials have focused on the cardiovascular benefits of omega-3 fatty acids derived from fish oil. More recent data show the biological effects that omega-3s confer extend beyond cardiovascular issues and impact virtually every aspect of our health. A meta-analysis published last year found that the highest co...

Geroprotectors

Source: multiple Jul 09, 2018 6 years ago

Next Frontier in Fight Against Aging As longevity scientists look to target and stop aging, many researchers are focusing on geroprotectors, compounds capable of preventing or even reversing aging at the cellular level. Senescent cells are particularly troublesome when they enter the stage in which they can no longer properly divide and function. As cells become dysfunctiona...

Biotin supplements can cause misleading test results, almost led to unnecessary procedure

Source: Journal of the Endocrine Society Jul 08, 2018 6 years ago

A new case report in the Journal of the Endocrine Society documents how a patient's use of a common biotin supplement, also known as vitamin B7, caused her to have clinically misleading test results, which prompted numerous consultations and unnecessary radiographic and laboratory testing. Maya Styner, M.D., Associate Professor, University of North Carolina School of Medicine. Cre...

Study Supports Astaxanthin for Protecting Skin from UV Damage

Source: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov Jul 07, 2018 6 years ago

New clinical study supports astaxanthin supplementation for protecting skin from damage associated with sun exposure. A new randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled clinical trial provides stronger evidence for the protective role of algal-derived astaxanthin against skin deterioration caused by ultraviolet (UV) light. FujiFilm’s research group conducted the resea...

Iron in Supplements and Cancer

Source: chalmers.se Jul 06, 2018 6 years ago

You take supplements to stay healthy — but some of them may be doing more harm than good. Certain dietary iron supplements may aid the development of colon cancer in humans, according to new research out of Sweden’s Chalmers University of Technology. Scientists found that two strains of iron — ferric citrate, which is found in vitamin supplements, and ferric EDT...

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May 28, 2020 5 years ago

COVID-19 Research: Could Disulfiram- A Drug To Prevent Alcoholism, Aid In Inhibiting Cytokine Storms In COVID-19?

Source: Covid-19 Research
May 26, 2020 5 years ago

BREAKING ALERT! COVID-19: Italian Researchers Discover Brain Lesions On COVID-19 Patients

Source: COVID-19
May 23, 2020 5 years ago

COVID-19: Study Shows That COVID-19 Infections Could Lead To Delirium, PTSD and Other Psychiatric Disorders

Source: COVID-19 News
May 19, 2020 5 years ago

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