Description
Added on the 02/10/2020 08:23:07 - Copyright : Wochit
Multiple studies have suggested that vitamin D could prevent COVID-19 infections--or at least reduce the severity of the novel coronavirus's symptoms. But according to Business Insider, new research says patients with severe COVID-19 don't seem to benefit from taking large doses of vitamin D. Researchers from the University of Sao Paolo, Brazil, looked at 240 Brazilian patients hospitalized with severe COVID-19 between June and October. Half received a single large dose of 200,000 IU of vitamin D3; the other half received a placebo. The dose in this study, 200,000 IU, is 500 times the recommended daily amount of vitamin D, significantly more than most people would take on a regular basis. The vitamin D recipients showed no greater improvements than the placebo group. They were just as likely to need intensive care, ventilator treatment, or die of their illness.
Inondations : Nîmes sauvée des eaux
Tokyo, Oct 12 (EFE/EPA).- Tokyo recorded 77 new COVID-19 cases on Tuesday, the fourth straight day marking under 100 cases, after the Japanese government lifted the COVID-19 state of emergency in 19 prefectures including Tokyo. (Camera: KIMIMASA MAYAMA). SHOT LIST: PEDESTRIANS WEARING PROTECTIVE MASKS WALKED ACROSS A CROSSWALK AT SHIBUYA IN TOKYO, JAPAN.
Dhaka (Bangladesh), Sep 30 (EFE / EPA) .- (Camera: Monirul Alam) .- About 170 workers and 130 volunteers from the Bangladesh Rural Promotion Committee (BRAC) held an event on Thursday of awareness through the streets of Dhaka about covid-19, delivering masks to avoid contagion.FOOTAGE FROM THE BRAC WORKERS AND VOLUNTEERS 'COVID-19 AWARENESS CAMPAIGN IN DHAKA, BANGLADESH.