Podcasts about covid 19 news

The were WRONG about COVID https://www.audacy.com/989wordThe Tara Show Follow us on Social MediaJoin our Live StreamWeekdays - 6am to 10am Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/989wordRumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-2031096X: https://twitter.com/989wordInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/989word/ "Red Meat, Greenville." 12/04/23

The Final Punchline for the Pandemichttps://www.audacy.com/989wordThe Tara Show Follow us on Social MediaJoin our Live StreamWeekdays - 6am to 10am Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/989wordRumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-2031096X: https://twitter.com/989wordInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/989word/ "Red Meat, Greenville." 12/04/23

“The Joke that was the Fight against COVID” “The Danger of Flipper Zero” “The Expulsion of Santos the Drama of Congress” “Are you a Good Parent?” 

PR campaign is now dropping for the next round of lucrative vaccines, and Trump has something to say about it. Masks and perhaps even lockdowns are on the table, according to Trump.#covid #vaccine #news Ep. 677.DIRECT DONATION LINK (See your comment appear live): https://streamlabs.com/johnnymassacre

“The Subway Murderer” "The Condescension of the Left" "The Pandemic is Finally Over" "The Origins of COVID"

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In this series of radio programs, we hear news bulletins from radio stations in Nigeria on the topic of the after-effects of Covid-19. The content is from Liberty FM, Owelle FM, Progress FM, Paramount FM, and Positive FM. The respective radio stations supply all music.

In this series of radio programs, we hear news bulletins from radio stations in Nigeria on the topic of the after-effects of Covid-19. The content is from Liberty FM, Owelle FM, Progress FM, Paramount FM, and Positive FM. The respective radio stations supply all music.

In this series of radio programs, we hear news bulletins from radio stations in Nigeria on the topic of the after-effects of Covid-19. The content is from Liberty FM, Owelle FM, Progress FM, Paramount FM, and Positive FM. The respective radio stations supply all music.

In this series of radio programs, we hear news bulletins from radio stations in Nigeria on the topic of the after-effects of Covid-19. The content is from Liberty FM, Owelle FM, Progress FM, Paramount FM, and Positive FM. The respective radio stations supply all music.

In this series of radio programs, we hear news bulletins from radio stations in Nigeria on the topic of the after-effects of Covid-19. The content is from Liberty FM, Owelle FM, Progress FM, Paramount FM, and Positive FM. The respective radio stations supply all music.

In this series of radio programs, we hear news bulletins from radio stations in Nigeria on the topic of the after-effects of Covid-19. The content is from Liberty FM, Owelle FM, Progress FM, Paramount FM, and Positive FM. The respective radio stations supply all music.

In this series of radio programs, we hear news bulletins from radio stations in Nigeria on the topic of the after-effects of Covid-19. The content is from Liberty FM, Owelle FM, Progress FM, Paramount FM, and Positive FM. The respective radio stations supply all music.

In this series of radio programs, we hear news bulletins from radio stations in Nigeria on the topic of the after-effects of Covid-19. The content is from Liberty FM, Owelle FM, Progress FM, Paramount FM, and Positive FM. The respective radio stations supply all music.

In this series of radio programs, we hear news bulletins from radio stations in Nigeria on the topic of the after-effects of Covid-19. The content is from Liberty FM, Owelle FM, Progress FM, Paramount FM, and Positive FM. The respective radio stations supply all music.

In this series of radio programs, we hear news bulletins from radio stations in Nigeria on the topic of the after-effects of Covid-19. The content is from Liberty FM, Owelle FM, Progress FM, Paramount FM, and Positive FM. The respective radio stations supply all music.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Annie and Ryan react to the White House press briefing about the President's positive test. They react to a masking study as well and talk racism, health equity, and more. (Photo by Drew Angerer/Getty Images)

This episode is shared from Mayo Clinic Q&A and was recorded in May 2022 Guest: Gregory A. Poland, M.D. (@drgregpoland) Host: Halena M. Gazelka, M.D. (@hmgazelkamd) The widespread availability of at-home COVID-19 tests have made it easier for people to know if they have the virus, and to take measures to protect themselves and others. But there is a downside. Because the majority of tests are now done at home and often not reported, the official counts on COVID-19 infection rates are not as accurate as they have been in past waves of the virus.  "Because the majority of testing is being done at home, we can no longer tell you accurately about the positivity rate for a given community for a given state like we used to be able to," explains Dr. Gregory Poland, head of Mayo Clinic's Vaccine Research Group. "And this is problematic. It means that we lose our ability to understand what's called genetic epidemiology — the ability to trace how these variants are moving, how fast they're moving, and whether they're changing and evolving into yet different subvariants or new variants. We've lost that ability now." The most recent omicron subvariant, BA 2.12.1, has cases on the rise again and the U.S. passed a tragic milestone last week, reaching 1 million COVID-19 deaths in the country. In an effort to capture a more accurate picture, the latest tool being used by public health officials to track COVID-19 infection rates is wastewater surveillance. By looking for the presence of the COVID-19 virus shed by people, wastewater surveillance can give a more accurate picture of how much virus is in the community. This detects virus not only from those who test at home, but also from people who are asymptomatic and, therefore, didn't get tested. On the Mayo Clinic Q&A podcast, Dr. Poland discusses the current state of COVID-19 in the U.S., including what we know about the latest subvariants.

This episode is shared from Mayo Clinic Q&A and was recorded in April 2022 Guest: Gregory A. Poland, M.D. (@drgregpoland) Host: Halena M. Gazelka, M.D. (@hmgazelkamd) An estimated 3 out of 4 U.S. children and more than half of all adults have been infected with COVID-19, according to a report released on Tuesday, April 26 by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. But a Mayo Clinic expert says more information is needed to get the complete picture. "This was a convenient sample. In other words, people who were having blood drawn for other reasons were tested,"explains Dr. Gregory Poland, head of Mayo Clinic's Vaccine Research Group. "That does not reflect the full population or differences by race or geographic location. And the detection of antibodies does not necessarily mean that you are protected from infection. So, there's a lot of nuance around understanding that headline." The research study looked at more than 200,000 blood samples and found that signs of past infection rose dramatically during the omicron surge between December 2021 and February. Other COVID-19 news this week includes a push to make treatments more available, the rising incidence of new omicron subvariants, and changes in mask recommendations. Dr. Poland cautions that COVID-19 is still present and encourages wearing a mask in crowded spaces, even when there isn't a requirement to do so. "If only one of us is wearing a mask and the other one isn't and is infected, you still have pretty high protection — but not the same level of protection as if both of us wearing one," says Dr. Poland. "So, it's it is not futile to be the only one wearing a mask. In fact, I think it sends a message." On the Mayo Clinic Q&A podcast, Dr. Poland discusses the latest COVID-19 news and answers listener questions.

An estimated 3 out of 4 U.S. children and more than half of all adults have been infected with COVID-19, according to a report released on Tuesday, April 26 by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. But a Mayo Clinic expert says more information is needed to get the complete picture. "This was a convenient sample. In other words, people who were having blood drawn for other reasons were tested,"explains Dr. Gregory Poland, head of Mayo Clinic's Vaccine Research Group. "That does not reflect the full population or differences by race or geographic location. And the detection of antibodies does not necessarily mean that you are protected from infection. So, there's a lot of nuance around understanding that headline." The research study looked at more than 200,000 blood samples and found that signs of past infection rose dramatically during the omicron surge between December 2021 and February.Other COVID-19 news this week includes a push to make treatments more available, the rising incidence of new omicron subvariants, and changes in mask recommendations. Dr. Poland cautions that COVID-19 is still present and encourages wearing a mask in crowded spaces, even when there isn't a requirement to do so."If only one of us is wearing a mask and the other one isn't and is infected, you still have pretty high protection — but not the same level of protection as if both of us wearing one," says Dr. Poland. "So, it's it is not futile to be the only one wearing a mask. In fact, I think it sends a message."On the Mayo Clinic Q&A podcast, Dr. Poland discusses the latest COVID-19 news and answers listener questions.