Podcasts about many covid

Between Christmas and New Years, The Daily Signal is looking back at the most popular interviews from the year. Enjoy episode two of our “Best of 2023” series!   Many COVID-19 restrictions and mandates have been rolled back, but the infrastructure remains in place, “ready and waiting for the next declared public health crisis,” Dr. […]

Between Christmas and New Years, The Daily Signal is looking back at the most popular interviews from the year. Enjoy episode two of our "Best of 2023" series!Many COVID-19 restrictions and mandates have been rolled back, but the infrastructure remains in place, “ready and waiting for the next declared public health crisis,” Dr. Aaron Kheriaty says. Kheriaty, a psychiatrist who directs the Bioethics and American Democracy program at the Ethics and Public Policy Center in Washington, chose to speak out against the COVID-19 vaccine mandates, That decision cost him his job at the University of California, Irvine, School of Medicine.Kheriaty says he is concerned that the "pretext of public health and safety has proven to be a good fulcrum, a good lever to get people to do things that otherwise they would be very reluctant to do.""It's also been an occasion for the accumulation of power, mostly by the executive branch of government," he says.In his new book "The New Abnormal: The Rise of the Biomedical Security State,” Kheriaty details the ways in which governments past and present have used public health crises to gain power.Kheriaty joins "The Daily Signal Podcast" to discuss how, unless placed in check, the government will use public health orders to further its own agenda, whether about COVID-19, climate change, or abortion. Enjoy the show! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There's a reason people had to go to court to fight for the release of Pfizer's data about the safety and efficacy of its Covid shots: because the Big Pharma company is covering up so many lies and health hazards that its running scared from accountability. So much of what doctors and researchers are finding now about these Pfizer shots show that what was called out as conspiracy theory is actually true. For instance, these shots truly mess with a woman's reproductive system -- to the point where they may not be able to have babies. Population control? You decide. The data is shocking and frightening. Naomi Wolf, noted journalist and author, discusses her findings.

Iowa Republican Senator Chuck Grassley says the Burisma executive who allegedly paid President Biden has audio recordings of conversations with then-Vice President Biden and his son Hunter. Many COVID policies may have caused more harm than benefit. The 1978 Firing Line Debate between William F. Buckley and Ronald Reagan on the ratification of the Panama Canal Treaty.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One of the strangest and most disconcerting things about the COVID 19 pandemic has been the story of long COVID.Many COVID long-haulers  have continued experiencing cognitive symptoms long after their initial COVID infection — loss of attention, concentration, memory, and mental sharpness — what scientists are calling "brain fog".  For some patients, the condition is so serious that it can be impossible to go back to their pre-COVID lives.Today's guest, actually had an early intuition that COVID-19 could trigger a neurological health crisis.Michelle Monje is a pediatric neuro-oncologist here at Stanford who treats kids with serious brain cancers. She also runs a neuroscience research lab that studies how the brain develops during early life. For the past decade, she has been focused on how chemotherapy triggers a cascade of inflammation in the brain that leads to so called “chemo-fog” — a very similar set of symptoms that we now see in many people with long covid.In this episode, Monje helps us understand what brain fog is, what seems to be causing it, and how her team and others are trying to develop treatments that could help with other conditions linked to inflammation in the brain, such as chronic fatigue syndrome.ReferencesFernández-Castañeda A, Lu P, Geraghty AC, et al. (Iwasaki A, Monje M) Mild respiratory COVID can cause multi-lineage neural cell and myelin dysregulation. Cell. 2022;185(14):2452-2468.e16. doi:10.1016/j.cell.2022.06.008Monje M, Iwasaki A. The neurobiology of long COVID. Neuron. 2022;110(21):3484-3496. doi:10.1016/j.neuron.2022.10.006Read more about Monje's workOne of Long COVID's Worst Symptoms Is Also Its Most Misunderstood (The Atlantic)Brain fog after COVID-19 has similarities to ‘chemo brain,' Stanford-led study finds (Stanford Medicine)In ‘chemo brain,' researchers see clues to unravel long Covid's brain fog (STAT News)Even Mild Covid-19 Can Cause Brain Dysfunction And Cognitive Issues (Forbes)Episode CreditsThis episode was produced by Michael Osborne, with production assistance by Morgan Honaker, and hosted by Nicholas Weiler. Art by Aimee Garza.Thanks for listening! Learn more about the Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute at Stanford and follow us on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn.

Many COVID-19 restrictions and mandates have been rolled back, but the infrastructure remains in place, “ready and waiting for the next declared public health crisis,” Dr. Aaron Kheriaty says. Kheriaty, a psychiatrist who directs the Bioethics and American Democracy program at the Ethics and Public Policy Center in Washington, chose to speak out against the COVID-19 vaccine mandates, That decision cost him his job at the University of California, Irvine, School of Medicine.Kheriaty says he is concerned that the "pretext of public health and safety has proven to be a good fulcrum, a good lever to get people to do things that otherwise they would be very reluctant to do.""It's also been an occasion for the accumulation of power, mostly by the executive branch of government," he says.In his new book "The New Abnormal: The Rise of the Biomedical Security State,” Kheriaty details the ways in which governments past and present have used public health crises to gain power.Kheriaty joins "The Daily Signal Podcast" to discuss how, unless placed in check, the government will use public health orders to further its own agenda, whether about COVID-19, climate change, or abortion. Enjoy the show! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Georgia Democratic Sen. Raphael Warnock defeats GOP challenger Herschel Walker in a runoff. E-cigarette maker Juul reaches a legal settlement covering more than 5,000 lawsuits. Keith Collins hosts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guest: Sara Mojtehedzadeh, investigative reporter, Toronto Star Never-before-seen fatality reports filed to the Workplace Safety and Insurance Board from the start of the pandemic's to the end of 2021 were accessed by the Star's Sara Mojtehedzadeh. These reports show that the manufacturing sector in Ontario suffered more fatalities than any other industry. Star investigative reporter Sara Mojtehedzadeh explains. This episode was produced by Saba Eitizaz, Paulo Marques and Alexis Green.

This episode examines the purported connection between obesity and COVID outcomes.While obesity does somewhat worsen COVID outcomes, the impact is modest and dramatically overstated.These data have also been weaponized by antivaxxers and politicians for cynical ends.Many COVID-obesity narratives create a false dichotomy between vaccination and obesity, suggesting that what we really need is to fight obesity, not vaccinate.Let us look at the data.First, mild obesity confers only a very modest, almost undetectable increased risk of death, and severe obesity gives a risk comparable to being male or black. Even severe obesity is outshined by simply having 2-5 medical conditions, or being an organ transplant recipient (PMIDs: 32640463, 34197283).Now let's compare all of these to vaccination status. Obesity and vaccination are not even in the same ballpark. Obesity provides paltry additional risk compared to being unvaccinated (PMID 34529637).For completeness, let us compare all of these to age. We can see that not only does age dominate, but it dominates overwhelmingly.COVID deaths are driven by age first, unvaccinated status second, the presence of serious medical conditions third, and then by an equal mix of obesity and other risk factors like being black, being underweight, being male, etc.A common statistic bandied about: "80% of deaths/complications/etc. are in people with obesity!!!"Actually, the stat is: 78% of Americans hospitalized for COVID are overweight or obese.But here's another stat: 74% of American adults are overweight or obese.In other words, the % of obese people in the hospital with serious Covid roughly matches the % of obese people in the US. Therefore you can't point to the % of obese people and say it was caused by obesity, because the sick folks simply mirror the available population.Media outlets have pushed this statistic, despite it actually showing that obesity doesn't have much of an impact on COVID, because it drives clicks and advertising revenue.Don't let this trash colonize your mind.===Like, comment, subscribe.For more, find me at:PODCAST The Kevin Bass ShowYOUTUBE https://www.youtube.com/user/kbassphiladelphiaSUBREDDIT www.reddit.com/r/kevinbassWEBSITE http://thedietwars.comTWITTER https://twitter.com/kevinnbass/https://twitter.com/healthmisinfo/INSTAGRAM https://instagram.com/kevinnbass/TIKTOK https://tiktok.com/@kevinnbassAnd above all, please donate to support what I do:PATREON https://patreon.com/kevinnbass/DONATE https://thedietwars.com/support-me/

A criminal justice lawyer says the door is open for many Victorians who received COVID-19 fines to have them overturned.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Could too many Covid vaccines be bad? Yahoo News Australia has just expanded access to a second COVID booster to everyone 30 years and over, while recommending it only for people 50 and over. That means it's up to people aged 30-49 years to decide whether they would like a second booster, but they will not be actively encouraged. The promise of COVID vaccines as a means to completely ending the pandemic was short-lived. Vaccines are not as protective against variants such as Omicron and also wane in protection, which is why we have seen continued waves of infection even in highly vaccinated countries. This is just my opinion. J Fallon Apple Music J Fallon Spotify J Fallon YouTube The Slippery Slope Apple Podcasts The Slippery Slope YouTube The Slippery Slope Stitcher --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jason-fallon/message

P.M. Edition for July 6. Millions of doses of Covid-19 vaccines, once in high demand, are going unused. Drugmakers and health authorities say supply is outstripping demand. WSJ pharmaceutical reporter Peter Loftus joins host Annmarie Fertoli discuss. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

More than half of Americans show signs of a previous Covid-19 infection, including three out of every four children, according to a new report released on Tuesday.美国疾病控制和预防中心4月26日发布的一份新报告称，超半数美国人表现出曾感染新冠病毒的迹象，其中包括四分之三的美国儿童。The findings from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) come after researchers examined blood samples from more than 200,000 Americans and looked for virus-fighting antibodies made from infections, not vaccines. They found that signs of past infection rose dramatically between December and February, when the more contagious Omicron variant surged through the US.研究人员检测了超20万美国人的血样，从中寻找感染病毒而非接种疫苗产生的抗击病毒的抗体。他们发现，曾感染病毒的迹象在12月至2月期间急剧增多，这段时间也是传染性更强的奥密克戎毒株在美国各地肆虐的时期。For Americans of all ages, about 34% had signs of prior infection in December. Just two months later, 58% did.在所有年龄段的美国人当中，约有34%在12月表现出曾感染病毒的迹象。仅仅两个月之后，就有58%表现出曾感染病毒的迹象。"I did expect it to increase. I did not expect it to increase quite this much,” said Dr Kristie Clarke, co-leader of a CDC team that tracks the extent of coronavirus infections.追踪新冠病毒感染范围的美疾控中心团队的共同负责人克里斯蒂·克拉克博士称：“我预期感染人数会增多。但我没想到会增加这么多。”In the CDC report, the most striking increase was in children. The percentage of those 17 and under with antibodies rose from about 45% in December to about 75% in February.在美疾控中心的这份报告中，感染人数增加最多的是儿童。17岁以下人群（含17岁）携带（感染病毒产生的）抗体的比例从12月的45%左右增加到了2月的75%左右。The older people were, the less likely they had evidence of past infections. That may be because older adults have higher vaccination rates and they may be more likely to take other Covid-19 precautions, such as wearing masks and avoiding crowds, Clarke said.年龄越大，出现曾感染病毒迹象的可能性越低。克拉克说，这可能是因为年龄大的成年人疫苗接种率更高，也更可能采取佩戴口罩和避免聚集等其他新冠预防措施。Reported cases had a huge surge in December and January, then fell almost as dramatically as they had risen. But daily case counts have been trending up again in recent weeks.美国报告的病例在12月和1月激增，之后又以几乎同样的速度剧减。但是单日新增病例数在最近几周又开始有上升趋势。The case numbers are believed to be an undercount, but officials do think recent increases reflect a true rise in infections. Many Covid-19 infections are mild enough that patients do not seek care or confirmatory lab tests. CDC officials say they plan to release a study soon that estimates that in recent months there were three infections for every reported case.实际病例数据信被低估，但是官员认为最近增加的病例数真实反映出感染人数的上升趋势。许多新冠感染病例症状都很轻微，因此患者没有就医或做核酸检测。美疾控中心官员表示，他们计划在近期发布一项研究结果，据该研究估算，近几个月以来每报告1例新增病例，实际新增感染人数为3人。Another recent trend: US health officials say they have seen two weeks of increases in Covid-19 hospitalizations, though the numbers remain relatively low. Hospital admissions number about 1,600 per day, a 9% increase in the prior week, the CDC reported.近期还有另一个趋势：美国卫生部官员称，新冠住院人数已经连续两周呈增长趋势，尽管住院人数依然相对较低。美疾控中心报告称，目前新增住院人数约为每天1600人，相比前一周增加了9%。Available evidence nevertheless offers reason to be hopeful about how the pandemic is going, officials suggested.不过，美疾控官员指出，就现有的迹象来看，他们有理由对新冠疫情的走向抱有希望。"We are not anticipating more severe disease from some of these subvariants, but we are actively studying them,” said Dr Rochelle Walensky, CDC director, on Tuesday.美疾控中心主任罗谢尔·瓦伦斯基博士4月26日表示：“我们认为新冠病毒目前的几个变种应该不会导致更严重的疾病，但是我们正在积极对其进行研究。”The study looked for any detectable level of antibodies; it did not distinguish how many people had antibody levels that might be protective. Scientists are still trying to understand what role these kinds of antibodies play in protection from future virus exposures.这项研究只是寻找任何可检测到的抗体水平，但没有分辨出多少人的抗体水平可能具有保护作用。科学家仍在试图理解这些抗体对于防范未来被病毒感染所发挥的作用。Officials continue to urge Americans to get vaccines and boosters, which offer additional protection against Covid-19 for all, including those who were previously infected.美疾控中心官员仍在继续敦促美国人接种疫苗和加强针，疫苗能为所有人提供针对新冠病毒的额外防护作用，包括那些感染过病毒的人。英文来源：卫报

The World Health Organisation is in the midst of coming up with COVID-19 excess mortality estimates for all the 194 countries that are its members. The Indian government has been placing objections on the way this exercise is being done for a few months now. After a few reports came out on the subject, the Indian government responded in a press release saying that they have a quarrel with the methodology of the WHO.  To understand this entire controversy, Suno India's Menaka Rao spoke to Amruta Byatnal  who broke the story on this issue on March 30. She is a senior editor with Devex, a website on global development, and is based in New Delhi. References The true death toll of COVID-19: estimating global excess mortality Exclusive: The pushback against WHO's imminent COVID-19 excess deaths estimate | Devex Global excess deaths associated with the COVID-19 pandemic India Is Stalling the WHO's Efforts to Make Global Covid Death Toll Public – The New York Times In response to New York Times article titled “India Is Stalling the WHO's Efforts to Make Global Covid Death Toll Public” dated 16th April, 2022 See sunoindia.in/privacy-policy for privacy information.

Guest: Alex Boyd, Toronto Star reporter Almost two years after the first COVID-19 vaccines arrived in Canada, the excitement is somewhat over. Most Canadians are now vaccinated and demand is grinding to a halt. The rush for vaccines has also slowed down considerably after recently lifted mandates. This means that millions of doses are lying unused, just weeks or months away from expiring. And millions of vaccines have been thrown away. Vaccination continues to lag in low-income countries. In the meantime, just how many vaccines are we tossing in the garbage and can Canada actually do anything to prevent this vaccine wastage? This episode was produced by Saba Eitizaz, Alexis Green and Matthew Hearn

Many COVID-19 cases can be mild, but for some, the symptoms never fully disappear. As more Americans are battling "long COVID," we sit down with an author to discuss her new book and how "long COVID" plays into America's complex relationship with chronic illness.

Researchers say more than 1 in 4 COVID patients still have symptoms months later. Many COVID long-haulers may experience fatigue and what researchers call "exercise intolerance." Hear about a recent study that identifies trouble with the muscles absorbing oxygen, not the heart or the lungs – and the relief this diagnosis can bring patients. Physical therapy can play an important role in recovery. We talk to a physical therapist working on tailored treatment programs. Plus, Middlesex Health Chief of Infectious Disease Dr. Alina Filozov stresses that getting vaccinated is the best way to prevent post-COVID symptoms. First, Ukraine has retained control of Kyiv as the fifth day of the Russian offensive continues, and talks between Ukraine and Russia begin. Congressman Jim Himes joins us to discuss the latest. GUESTS: Jim Himes: 4th District Connecticut Congressman Dr. Phillip Joseph: Pulmonary and Critical Care Physician, Yale-New Haven Hospital; Associate Director for Pulmonary Vascular Disease Program, Yale School of Medicine Kathy Flaherty: Executive Director of the Connecticut Legal Rights Project Dr. Alina Filozov: Chief of Infectious Disease, Middlesex Health Brian Taber: Director of Physical Rehabilitation, Middlesex Health Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bill Handel on the challenge COVID-19 vaccine opponents are facing as companies are laying off people who refuse to get vaccinated. Many families are resuming their lives even as hospitals are overwhelmed. And Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee join Bill for the Late Edition of Handel on the News. The three of them discuss news topics that include: As students return to campus for in-person learning, conflicts are brewing across the system over whether to continue offering remote learning options, a plea deal has been reached in the Ahmaud Arbery killing with the two murderers in the hate crime case, and a Portola High School basketball player who was the target of racial slurs during a game was gifted $20,000 for college.

Many COVID-19 patients struggle with long-term symptoms which can affect almost any part of the body. Two doctors from the Chronic COVID Treatment Center provide hope and help! Tonight, Dan speaks with Dr. Bruce Patterson and Dr. Ram Yogendra about their strategies in the treatment of long-term COVID symptoms.

This week, I wanted to highlight an article called “Many Covid-19 Survivors Still Can't Smell or Taste. Treating Them Isn't Easy” by Jamie Ducharme. This article was published for Time Magazine on November 4, 2021. To read the article "Many COVID-19 Survivors Still Can't Smell or Taste. Treating Them Isn't Easy" by Jamie Ducharme, click here. To donate to the Smell and Taste Association of North America, click here. To learn more about the Smell and Taste Association of North America (STANA) click here. To check out the clinical trial titled "Intranasal Injection of PRP Versus Saline for Treatment of Olfactory Dysfunction" by Drs. Patel and Yan, click here. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thesmellpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thesmellpodcast/support

Many COVID-19 patients struggle with long-term symptoms which can affect almost any part of the body. Two doctors from the Chronic COVID Treatment Center provide hope and help! Tonight, Dan speaks with Dr. Bruce Patterson and Dr. Ram Yogendra about their strategies in the treatment of long-term COVID symptoms.

Feeling for the healthcare community as Omicron revs up COVID-19 hospitalizations, growing concerns with available COVID-19 tests in the local area, the theory of increased pay for local elected leaders so they will not have side gigs, and that lingering Loop Trolley. Hear Ray weeknights from 9-11p: https://ktrs.com/stlintheknow/

Included in this episode: 1. The Trial Over Ahmaud Arbery's Killing Is Set to Begin. Here's What to Expect 2. At a Low Point in His Presidency, Biden Plots a Path Back 3. Many COVID-19 Survivors Still Can't Smell or Taste. Treating Them Isn't Easy 4. How Puerto Rico Achieved the Highest Vaccination Rate in the U.S.—Without a Political Fight .

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/yhgkbrpu Experts doubt the elimination of contact tracking. Saineolaithe in amhras go gcuirfear deireadh le rianú teagmhála. It is reported in the print media today that the National Public Health Emergency Team is to discuss the end of public contact tracking on 22 October. Tuairiscítear sna meáin chlóite inniu go bhfuil an Fhoireann Náisiúnta Éigeandála Sláinte Poiblí chun plé a dhéanamh ar dheireadh a chur le rianú teagmhálacha i measc an phobail ar an 22 Deireadh Fómhair. Many Covid-19 health restrictions will be eased on that day. Is ar an lá sin a dhéanfar maolú ar roinnt mhaith srianta sláinte covid 19. Trinity College Immunology Professor Kingston Mills said today that he would be surprised if NPHET decided to end contact tracking. Dúirt an tOllamh Imdhíoneolaíochta ó Choláiste na Tríonóide, Kingston Mills inniu go gcuirfeadh sé ionadh air dá ndéanfadh NPHET cinneadh deireadh a chur le rianadh teagmhálacha. Other experts have also expressed concern. Tá imní léirithe ag saineolaithe eile freisin. Professor Rónán Collins, Consultant Geriatrician at Tallaght University Hospital told News today that it may still be too early to make this change. Dúirt an tOllamh Rónán Collins, Geiriatraí Comhairleach in Ospidéal na hOllscoile Tamhlacht le Nuacht inniu go mb'fhéidir go bhfuil sé róluath fós an t-athrú seo a dhéanamh. "Sure, the number of Covid 19 cases has decreased, but we still see a lot of sick people in hospitals with Covid - 19, especially among unvaccinated people. "Cinnte, tá laghdú ar na líon na gcásanna Covid 19, ach fós féin feiceann muid go leor daoine breoite sna h-ospidéil le covid 19, go háirithe i measc daoine nach bhfuil vacsaínithe. In my experience, many people from other countries - especially western Europe - do not trust the vaccination program. Ó mo thaithí féin, tá go leor daoine ó thíortha eile - ó iarthar na hEorpa go háirithe - nach bhfuil muinín acu as an gclár vacsaínithe. So they are still in danger. Mar sin, tá siad fós i mbaol. I believe that tracking contacts among certain groups is important. " Creidim go bhfuil tábhacht ag baint le rianú teagmhálacha is measc grúpaí áirithe." Professor Anthony O'Connor, Consultant Doctor of Gastroenterology at the same hospital, told News that he has an open mind on this issue. Dúirt an tOllamh Anthony O'Connor, Dochtúir Comhairleach le Gaistreintreolaíocht san ospidéal céanna, le Nuacht go bhfuil intinn oscailte aige i leith na ceiste seo. "But," he said, "it is necessary to constantly monitor the number of cases and to immediately return contact tracking if the number of cases increases." "Ach", a dúirt sé, "is gá súil a choimeád i gcónaí ar líon na gcásanna agus rianú teagmhálacha a thabhairt ar ais láithreach má thagann méadú ar líon na gcásanna." From Monday, contact tracking will become routine among school children. Ón Luan, cuirfear deireadh le rianú teagmhálacha mar ghnáthamh i measc leanaí scoile. Children who are in close contact - but who do not have symptoms - will not have to stay away from people either. Ní bheidh ar leanaí atá ina ngartheagmhálacha - ach nach bhfuil comharthaí sóirt orthu - fanacht amach ó dhaoine ach oiread. The National Public Health Emergency Team is to examine the impact of the end of contact tracking on schools before making any decision on the wider community. Tá an Fhoireann Náisiúnta Éigeandála Sláinte Poiblí chun scrúdú a dhéanamh ar an dtionchar a bheidh ag deireadh rianú teagmhálacha ar scoileanna sula ndéanfar aon chinneadh maidir leis an bpobal níos leithne.

Washington prosecutor declines to file charges on Reinoehl shooting but calls for federal review. OSU sees secondary, season ticket market dry up; officials say vaccine policy listed as reason. Many COVID numbers keep declining but deaths have not subsided See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ensuring there is a high rate of COVID testing is important to the management of the pandemic and for aligning policies to the context. But accurate and reliable collection of data is also essential. What obstacles does Indonesia face in collecting sufficient, accurate data about the COVID-19 situation in the country? - Memastikan ada tingkat tes COVID yang tinggi itu penting untuk pengelolaan pandemi dan untuk menyelaraskan kebijakan dengan keadaan. Tetapi pengumpulan data yang akurat dan andal juga sangat perlu. Apa kendala yang dihadapi Indonesia dalam mengumpulkan data yang cukup dan akurat tentang situasi COVID-19 di negara itu?

Many Covid relief programs have been subject to fraud by scammers, but a whole slew of international scam artists have taken advantage of the enhanced unemployment benefits offered up to those affected by the pandemic. Russian scammers, Chinese hackers, and Nigerian scammers have used stolen identities easily accessed from data breaches and relaxed verification requirements to make bogus claims for Covid aid. Aging state unemployment systems also contributed to the problem. The scams are so widespread, we don't really know how much money has been stolen, but it is believed to be in the hundreds of billions of dollars. Kit Ramgopal, reporter with the investigative unit at NBC News, joins us for how they did it. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Many Covid relief programs have been subject to fraud by scammers, but a whole slew of international scam artists have taken advantage of the enhanced unemployment benefits offered up to those affected by the pandemic. Russian scammers, Chinese hackers, and Nigerian scammers have used stolen identities easily accessed from data breaches and relaxed verification requirements to make bogus claims for Covid aid. Aging state unemployment systems also contributed to the problem. The scams are so widespread, we don't really know how much money has been stolen, but it is believed to be in the hundreds of billions of dollars. Kit Ramgopal, reporter with the investigative unit at NBC News, joins us for how they did it. Next, the pandemic has changed the way we eat and what chefs serve us. Restaurants are still trying to recover from prolonged closures, supply chain issues, and lack of staff. In response to all of that we saw menus slimmed down to optimize to-go orders, which is still the case in many areas, but we also saw complete menu overhauls that limited seafood because of costs and less complicated menus that are easier to execute. Patricia Escárcega, reporting fellow at The Counter, joins us for more. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Guest host Peter Shurman talks to Dr. Jennifer Kwan, a family physician who has been posting comprehensive daily case numbers and graphs on twitter since the beginning of the pandemic, about the province's move to report on COVID cases in unvaccinated Ontarians.

Lu and Matt for Breakfast See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tanya & Steve can't believe these numbers!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Commstock Report: Wednesday, July 14th, 2021.  To get the full report, please sign up using the link below:   https://commstock.com/membership-account/membership-levels/

Most COVID-19 restrictions have been lifted in Oregon. But should Oregonians still be worried about the delta variant? And what vaccination disparities remain in the state? Kim Repp, chief epidemiologist for Washington County, joins us to discuss what to keep in mind as restrictions ease.

The see-sawing Covid-19 graph in Mumbai and Maharashtra registered a dip in cases, but how many cases are still active in Mumbai? Tune in as Rohini and Sachin discuss the current area-wise status of active Covid cases in Mumbai.

Tidelands Health launches Post-COVID-19 Recovery Program to provide coordinated, ongoing care for ‘long-haulers'Tidelands Health has launched a comprehensive, coordinated care and treatment program for those who have survived COVID-19 but continue to have a range of medical issues for weeks and even months after their initial infection. The Tidelands Health Post-COVID19 Recovery Program is open to anyone whose symptoms – joint pain, fatigue, chronic cough, anxiety and more – linger long after their infection and interfere with their ability to return to work or resume their favorite activities. Referred to as COVID-19 long-haulers, these individuals can benefit from coordinated care by a variety of specialists, which the new recovery program provides. “After seeing a number of patients experience lingering symptoms long after their initial COVID-19 infection, our team developed the Tidelands Health Post-COVID-19 Recovery Program to better meet patients' needs,” said Dr. William Epperson, medical director of primary care at Tidelands Health. “Those who have survived COVID-19 shouldn't just try to live with these lingering symptoms, which can often interrupt their daily life. This program is designed to provide customized care and support based on the specific set of symptoms a patient is experiencing. Just as Tidelands Health led the way in COVID-19 testing and vaccination, we aim to lead the way in long-term recovery.” Patients in the Tidelands Health Post-COVID-19 Recovery Program benefit from a multidisciplinary care team that offers an integrated, personalized approach to treatment. Anyone whose symptoms have persisted for at least three weeks since their initial COVID-19 diagnosis is eligible for the program. Many COVID-19 survivors experience a range of lingering symptoms, including fatigue, shortness of breath, memory loss, chronic cough, anxiety, depression and more. COVID-19 also can damage the heart and impact heart function, create ongoing respiratory difficulties and negatively affect balance, strength and endurance. Through this new recovery program, specialists will be available to provide comprehensive care. A patient's first stop in the program will be with a primary care physician, who will complete a thorough physical exam and review a patient's COVID-19 history to help determine the best approach to resolving the lingering symptoms. In addition, a care navigator will coordinate a patient's care and serve as a resource for education and support. Patients then will have access to a variety of specialists to address their specific needs. Cardiologists, pulmonologists, neurologists and nutritionists might all play a role in a patient's customized care plan. And because COVID-19 can take a toll on balance, strength and endurance, patients will have access to a new rehabilitation program, Stronger After COVID-19, offering specialized physical, occupational and speech therapy through Tidelands Health Rehabilitation Services, the region's largest network of outpatient rehabilitation services.“COVID-19 long-haulers experience a range of lingering symptoms, but every case is different,” Dr. Epperson said. “That's why it's so important, through this new program, to connect every patient to the specialists he or she needs to provide care and treatment for each individual. “While some symptoms are similar, there's no one-size-fits-all care plan for COVID-19 long haulers. Providing a customized, targeted approach based on each patient's unique needs will help achieve better results and help each patient on the road to recovery and to resume the activities they love.” The Tidelands Health Post-COVID-19 Recovery Program is available to anyone – not just patients who were treated for COVID-19 at Tidelands Health - whose symptoms have persisted for at least three weeks since their initial COVID-19 diagnosis. Individuals who would like to schedule an appointment should call 1-866-TIDELANDS

How are COVID-19 survivors fairing after hospital discharge? Find out about this and more in today's PV Roundup podcast.

Many Covid related mandates have been lifted in California on June 15, but there are still Covid related regulations in some settings. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/covidupdates/message

Debilitating symptoms can last long even after a person's body has gotten rid of the coronavirus. Many COVID-19 survivors find themselves unable to shake sickness, fatigue, and other illnesses, weeks after they're cleared of the virus.For more information, contact us at 859-721-1414 or myhealth@prevmedheartrisk.com. Also, check out the following resources:  ·PrevMed's website·PrevMed's YouTube channel·PrevMed's Facebook page

LBC Newshour | Cross Question | How many covid deaths should we allow?

The light at the end of the tunnel seems near. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gov. Tim Walz and other state officials announced that many of the state’s community vaccination sites are now taking those who don’t have appointments.  Walk-ins for those 16 years of age and older are now accepted at community vaccination sites in Bloomington at the Mall of America, St. Paul at Roy Wilkins Auditorium, Lino Lakes and Oakdale. Walk-ins for those 18 and over are being accepted in Mankato, Duluth, Rochester and St. Cloud. Walz says, since Minnesotans under 18 need to receive consent from a parent or guardian, the state is encouraging parents, guardians and families to walk in and get vaccinated together. The federally-supported State Fairgrounds is not currently accepting walk-in appointments. The increased availability of vaccine appointments comes as the state prepares to end capacity restrictions later this month, and double down on the vaccine push. Here’s Walz in a recent press conference.  2:07 WALZ: Back in March and April of last year, I said our only vaccine was social distancing and mitigation. That’s no longer true. We rank near the top for testing, fewest in cases and fewest in deaths. So, again: Walk-ins for those 16 years of age and older are now accepted at community vaccination sites in Bloomington at the Mall of America, St. Paul at Roy Wilkins Auditorium, Lino Lakes and Oakdale. Walk-ins for those 18 and over are being accepted in Mankato, Duluth, Rochester and St. Cloud. Minnesotans can continue to make Community Vaccination Program appointments ahead of time by visiting vaccineconnector.mn.gov. I’m Cole Premo.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo said Monday that some remaining COVID-19 restrictions in New York will end in a couple of weeks, including capacity limits on most events, and in some cases, the 6' social distancing rule.

Table of Contents: SpaceX starship had ‘near miss with a UFO’ and ‘astronauts were told to prepare for a CRASH’, Nasa reveals Many Covid-19 Tests Are Causing Cancer! Very DISTURBING! PFIZER VACCINE ZOOMED W/ MICROSCOPE?! ARE LIVING CELLS/ ORGANISMS MIXED Can vaccines like medications be spread to the water supply? 8 Ways mRNA COVID Vaccines…

This episode is shared from Mayo Clinic Q&A and was recorded in March, 2021.  Guest:  Billie A. Schultz, M.D.  Host: Halena M. Gazelka, M.D. (@hmgazelkamd)  Fatigue and what's being called "brain fog" are turning out to be some of the most common issues for long-hauler patients recovering from COVID-19. The National Institutes of Health calls these and other symptoms, which can last for several months, post-acute sequelae of SARS-CoV-2, or PASC. Those suffering from brain fog may experience short-term memory loss, confusion, difficulty concentrating, or just feeling different than they did before they had COVID-19, even if it was a mild case of the infection.  And Dr. Billie Schultz, a Mayo Clinic physical medicine and rehabilitation expert, says, though older patients more often to have these symptoms more often, younger people are also showing up with brain fog. In this Mayo Clinic Q&A podcast, Dr. Schultz says brain fog seems to be more inflammatory than infection, but there are more questions than answers about this neurological concern. Meanwhile, efforts are underway to develop rehabilitation programs to help patients recover. AskMayoExpert COVID-19 Resources: https://askmayoexpert.mayoclinic.org/navigator/COVID-19 Connect with the Mayo Clinic's School of Continuous Professional Development online at https://ce.mayo.edu/ or on Twitter @MayoMedEd.

Fatigue and what's being called "brain fog" are turning out to be some of the most common issues for long-hauler patients recovering from COVID-19. The National Institutes of Health calls these and other symptoms, which can last for several months, post-acute sequelae of SARS-CoV-2, or PASC. Those suffering from brain fog may experience short-term memory loss, confusion, difficulty concentrating, or just feeling different than they did before they had COVID-19, even if it was a mild case of the infection. And Dr. Billie Schultz, a Mayo Clinic physical medicine and rehabilitation expert, says, though older patients more often to have these symptoms more often, younger people are also showing up with brain fog. In this Mayo Clinic Q&A podcast, Dr. Schultz says brain fog seems to be more inflammatory than infection, but there are more questions than answers about this neurological concern. Meanwhile, efforts are underway to develop rehabilitation programs to help patients recover.    

Many Covid vaccine patients exhibit symptoms similar to scorpion bites; with use of scripture, this episode addresses the issue. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/victor-cooper/message

Watch on youtube for videos. 00:05 Congrats to Chris Spielman for joining Lions front office. Love this guy. 00:39 Frank Ragnow vocal cord injury discussion. No problems with eating or breathing. I think there is a good chance he can play this Sunday. 03:15 D'Andre Swift states he doesn't know if he had concussion. Differential diagnosis of headache is long. 05:00 Vaitai returns to practice. 05:20 Matthew Stafford rib injury update. Confirmed to be rib cartilage injury. XR negative. Another Lions player earlier this year missed 2 games with a similar looking injury. 09:20 What are chances Stafford plays this Sunday? 12:30 Many COVID reasons why it benefits Lions to keep Bevell as OC next year. Available as podcast anywhere: https://open.spotify.com/show/5XwG8bR... Twitter: https://twitter.com/jimmyliaomd -I'm Jimmy Liao and welcome to the Detroit Lions Morning Rounds podcast. I'm a lifelong Lions fan, graduate of U of Michigan medical school, and board certified in family medicine. This podcast will focus on the intersection of Detroit Lions, NFL, COVID, and other medical issues. -Thanks for watching and listening. I encourage thoughtful comments and questions. Please leave comments on the youtube channel or on twitter @JimmyLiaoMD. Likes, ratings, and subscribing are appreciated.

#TheDiamondKShow | Ep. 542 - Many COVID-19 vaccine candidates are in development, and clinical trials are being conducted, but do you feel the COVID vaccine is safe and will it be effective?

Its Monday, Yet Again!!    Hey nerds, thanks for tuning into another episode of the Morning Donut Podcast.  As always, topic timestamps and links are below!   Topics    Intro: 00:00 - 01:22 Vintage Comic Auction: 01:22 - 06:24 Apple Event Preview: 06:25 - 17:30 AMD 5000 Series CPU Launch: 17:31 - 22:40 Jurassic World 3 Wraps Production: 22:41 - 29:05 PS5 & Xbox Launch Coming: 29:06 - 37:50 Holiday Tech Gift Ideas: 37:51 - 49:15 Weekly Recommendations: 49:16 - 55:56 Outro: 55:57 - 57:23   Tech Holiday Gift Links   ASUS - ZenScreen 15.6” Portable Monitor Divoom Ditoo Retro Pixel Art Game Bluetooth Speaker onn. 50" Class 4K UHD LED Roku Smart TV    

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.10.22.349415v1?rss=1 Authors: Yang, A. C., Kern, F., Losada, P. M., Maat, C. A., Schmartz, G., Fehlmann, T., Schaum, N., Lee, D. P., Calcuttawala, K., Vest, R. T., Gate, D., Berdnik, D., McNerney, M. W., Channappa, D., Cobos, I., Ludwig, N., Schulz-Schaeffer, W. J., Keller, A., Wyss-Coray, T. Abstract: Though SARS-CoV-2 primarily targets the respiratory system, it is increasingly appreciated that patients may suffer neurological symptoms of varied severity. However, an unbiased understanding of the molecular processes across brain cell types that could contribute to these symptoms in COVID-19 patients is still missing. Here, we profile 47,678 droplet-based single-nucleus transcriptomes from the frontal cortex and choroid plexus across 10 non-viral, 4 COVID-19, and 1 influenza patient. We complement transcriptomic data with immunohistochemical staining for the presence of SARS-CoV-2. We find that all major cortex parenchymal and choroid plexus cell types are affected transcriptionally with COVID-19. This arises, in part, from SARS-CoV-2 infection of the cortical brain vasculature, meninges, and choroid plexus, stimulating increased inflammatory signaling into the brain. In parallel, peripheral immune cells infiltrate the brain, microglia activate programs mediating the phagocytosis of live neurons, and astrocytes dysregulate genes involved in neurotransmitter homeostasis. Among neurons, layer 2/3 excitatory neurons--evolutionarily expanded in humans--show a specific downregulation of genes encoding major SNARE and synaptic vesicle components, predicting compromised synaptic transmission. These perturbations are not observed in terminal influenza. Many COVID-19 gene expression changes are shared with those in chronic brain disorders and reside in genetic variants associated with cognitive function, schizophrenia, and depression. Our findings and public dataset provide a molecular framework and new opportunities to understand COVID-19 related neurological disease. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

How many Covid Test have you had, Can you just make up the rules, Year 12's Future and more Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

COVID screw ups, where's Joe, and the debates. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

(0:00)  Show Open: School Rules Arizona schools expected to implement 14 most common COVID-19 safety protocols  (19:35) Entertainment News   Kanye Says He's Trying to Divorce Kim, Kim Asked the Public for Compassion Kim Kardashian defends Kanye West amid bipolar disorder Twitter rants Andy Dick seen in an embarrassing social media clip in which he forgot names of the couple he was marrying as an ordained minister Guy Ritchie is slapped with a six-month driving ban after vigilante cyclist catches him texting while behind wheel of his Range Rover in Hyde Park and reports him to police Brooklyn Decker admits she wears incontinence underwear   (31:25) The Top 10 Cities Looking for Threesomes in 2020 There's an app called 3Fun that's specifically for people who want to have threesomes.  And they've actually seen an uptick in activity since the lockdowns began. They looked at the 722,000 people in the U.S. who use the app, and ranked the top ten areas with the most users. The ten cities with the most people looking for some group lovin' are:  New York . . . Los Angeles . . . Houston . . . Chicago . . . Las Vegas . . . San Antonio . . . Philadelphia . . . Phoenix . . . Dallas . . . and San Diego. (PR Newswire) A third of people who own adult toys say they NEVER clean them.  (Full Story) (38:05) Kim Fields Promoting: Kim directs female centric original film for premiere  ..”Baby Blue”. ..on BET Her on Sat., July 25th  Kim Fields directs (along with three other top Af-Amer stars predominately known for being in front of the camera) now BEHIND the lens! (In the same hour, the short by Victoria Rowell appears who could also be available another day if you can book her) See:  https://tinyurl.com/DeadlineBETHer (51:10) Dumbass of the Day   A Guy Tries to Fake His Own Death to Avoid Jail, but Misspells a Word on the Death Certificate Cops in Toledo arrested a guy who robbed a bank while holding a baby. A guy in Utah secretly filmed his girlfriend with another guy, and tried to have her arrested for prostitution.  But instead, cops arrested him for voyeurism. A 21-year-old guy in New York state is facing charges after he decided to do some target practice inside his house . . . shot through a wall . . . and almost hit his neighbor in the shower.  (100:40) Herb Stratford Films debuting July 24 Radioactive (Prime) Radioactive is the true story of scientist Marie Curie and the work that earned her two  Nobel Prizes and changed the world. The somewhat tragic PG-13 film stars Rosamund Pike and Sam Riley.  Trailer -  The Rental (iTunes) Two couples on an getaway grow suspicious that the host of their idyllic rental house may be spying on them. Before long, what should have been a celebratory weekend trip turns into something far more sinister, as well-kept secrets are exposed and the four old friends come to see each other in a whole new light. Alison Brie and Dan Stevens star in the R-rated horror film from first time director Dave Franco that is pretty entertaining. Trailer -  Helmut Newton: The Bad and the Beautiful (Loft Cinema streaming) Photographer Helmut Newton's work, done for for fashion clients, magazines and galleries over his long and storied career were unique due to the blend of erotic imagery and edgy content. Through period interviews with subjects, clients and admirers his unique life is told in the documentary Helmut Newton: The Bad and the Beautiful. A long overdue, and very well done film about a master photographer and fascinating character. Trailer -  Fear City: New York vs the Mafia (series on Netflix) In the new three-part documentary series Fear City: New York vs the Mafia the story of the Five Mafia families that ruled New York in the 1970s and '80s unfolds as does their ultimate fall At the hands of federal agents. This riveting documentary is a must-see. Trailer -  Support the show: https://podcave.app/subscribe/the-world-famous-frank-show-4eehjczc See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Many Covid-19 workforce initiatives proved temporary, like “hero pay” at big-box retailers. But some shifts may become permanent, like flexible work arrangements that allow more people to work from home. Huddle editor Mark Leger speaks with UNB business professor Rob Moir and Wendy Keats of the Cooperative Enterprise Council of New Brunswick, about the value shifts that could reshape the economy and the nature of work and entrepreneurship.

As the Republican leader of the state Senate, Phil Berger is the most powerful man in North Carolina politics. For weeks, he's been pushing for random COVID-19 testing so the state can get a handle on the outbreak and reopen for business.

Have you ever experienced a 'Bolton Breakdown'? Kevin has postponed Bennett's birthday celebration. We play another round of Family Feud. COVID-19, Not Tom Hanks! Many COVID-19 Updates/cancellations and more...

Have you ever experienced a 'Bolton Breakdown'? Kevin has postponed Bennett's birthday celebration. We play another round of Family Feud. COVID-19, Not Tom Hanks! Many COVID-19 Updates/cancellations and more...