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Added on the 28/11/2020 13:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Nairobi, Jul 14 (EFE / EPA) .- Young Kenyan Isaac Tarit rides the streets of Nariobi on a bicycle with the objective of raiding awareness in the country to prevent COVID-19 infections. Youth in Kenya have recently been inventing different creative forms of art to raise awareness about the virus, to try to stem its spread as the country continues to fight to control community contagion.(Camera: DANIEL IRUNGU)FOOTAGE SHOWS ISAAC TARIT, A YOUNG MAN RIDING A BICYCLE THROUGH THE STREETS OF NAIROBI (KENYA) TO RAISE AWARENESS ABOUT THE CORONAVIRUS.
Sen. Lindsey Graham is one of Pres. Donald Trump's biggest defenders. Trump spent part of his Christmas with Graham in Palm Beach, Florida. People are waiting to see if Trump sign the COVID-19 relief bill. Trump has previously expressed his support to provide Americans $2,000 in COVID relief funds, instead of the proposed $600 package. Graham tweeted his belief that Trump wants to sign a COVID package providing all Americans with $2,000 checks. "I am convinced he (Trump) is more determined than ever to increase stimulus payments to $2000 per person."
COVID-19 already has been linked to an assortment of alarming long-term physical health effects. Now a new study illuminates what the virus can also do to a person’s brain, says HuffPost. Those diagnosed with COVID-19 are at a greater risk of developing mental health disorders. The data shows 1 in 5 surviving patients will get a mental health diagnosis within roughly three months of infection. The most common conditions experts have seen include PTSD, anxiety, and depression. Other conditions that have been found are insomnia and dementia.
Public health officials haven't held back in linking obesity to worse outcomes for patients with the novel coronavirus COVID-19. But organizations such as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention are, under the guise of matter-of-factness, covertly fat-shaming the overweight. Body relationship coach Ivy Felicia says the messaging around weight and COVID-19 might negatively affect those at higher weights. HuffPost reports eating disorder therapist Shira Rosenbluth also takes issue with the weight loss campaigns public health officials are promoting right now. Telling higher-weight people they’re more likely to die, for them to be under that kind of stress, is obviously very unhealthy. Shira Rosenbluth Eating disorder therapist
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