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Submit ReviewFrom KTLA 5 News in Los Angeles, Coronavirus Daily is your go-to source for the latest news regarding the COVID-19 pandemic. Producer Bobby Gonzalez and reporter Christina Pascucci break down the day's headlines, talk with doctors and medical experts, and give you the information you need to know to stay informed and healthy.
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Submit ReviewChristina Pascucci heads out to Death Valley for an adventure to break the monotony of life amid coronavirus. She shares the natural wonders that can be found at one of the hottest places in the world, and learns about what the Oasis at Death Valley is doing to help keep people safe during their visits.
XPRIZE is a non-profit organization that hosts competitions intended to encourage technological development to benefit humanity. The foundation is giving away a $5,000,000 prize to the team who can develop a rapid, reliable, and affordable COVID-19 test. The goal is to accelerate radical solutions to solving COVID-19 and future pandemics. Christina speaks with XPRIZE CEO Anousheh Ansari about their latest competition.
The race is on to develop a vaccine to fight off COVID-19. Biotech company Moderna says they're on track to finish enrollment for a Phase-3 study of its vaccine by the end of September. Dr. Anthony Fauci, the nation's top infectious disease expert, says he remains "cautiously optimistic" in regards to the vaccine. He spoke with KTLA with more information about its development, when it can be expected, who will receive it, and more.
Since the begining of the pandemic, doctors and scientists around the world have been hard at work trying to develop vaccines and treatments for COVID-19. Cardiologist Dr. Norman Lepor is involved in the COLCORONA study, a government-funded clinical trial to get the answer as to the effectiveness of the drug called colchicine, which doctors hope may help patients diagnosed with COVID-19 avoid complications like hospitalizations, the need for ventilator assisted breathing, or even death. Christina Pascucci speaks with Dr. Lepor to learn more about the COLCORONA Study.
On March 5th, 2020 Gregg Garfield checked himself into St. Josephs Providence Hospital in Burbank after a ski trip in Northern Italy. He would come to be known as "Patient Zero," the hospital's first COVID-19 patient. While in the hospital, Gregg's health went into a rapid decline, and his chances of survival appeared to be slim to none. In the end, however, even after seemingly knocking on death’s door, Gregg would be a survivor. He shares his story with Christina Pascucci.
This week, the spotlight during the worsening COVID-19 pandemic fell on the question of whether or not studenst and faculty should return to school campuses in the Fall. While Los Angeles Unified School District, the largest public school system in California, announced students would not return to classrooms in the Fall, The Orange County Board of Education approved its recommendation that districts reopen schools without requiring the use of masks or social distancing. The guidelines were met with contention and controversy. Christina Pascucci speaks with the president of the Orange County Board of Education, who explains the reasoning for why the board put forth their recommendations for reopening schools.
Dr. Joseph A. Ladapo is a physician, health policy researcher, and associate professor of medicine at UCLA. He recently wrote a piece for the Wall Street Journal arguing that political leaders and health experts have politicized the pandemic response by sending mixed messages, implementing hypocritical policies, and becoming distracted with areas of controversy rather than focusing efforts on more pragmatic goals. Christina Pascucci speaks with Dr. Ladapo about how leaders have sown distrust, and what they must do to correct course.
COVID-19 cases across the country are on the rise heading into the July 4th weekend. In response, state leaders have begun slowing or rolling back reopening efforts. Christina Pascucci speaks with Dr. William A. Haseltine about the basic practices people should take to reduce the likelihood of catching the disease. He also reveals some of the lesser talked about ways people may be putting themselves at risk.
COVID-19 cases are on the rise, stoking concerns across the state in the midst of reopening. The outbreak presents increased risks and dangers for communities of color. Christina Pascucci speaks with Nourbese Flint of the Black Women for Wellness. The organizations commitment is to the health and well-being of Black women and girls through health education, empowerment and advocacy. Nourbese explains what needs to be done for equality within our healthcare system.
Besides causing a global health crisis and economic turmoil, one of the other major effects of the Covid-19 pandemic is the shift it has lead to in our world view and the social upheaval it has influenced. With people having a sharpened focus towards important issues, the Black Lives Matter movement and their fight against racial injustice is receiving long overdue attention. On this episode, Christina is speaking with Dr. Malina Abdula, one of the co-founders of Black Lives Matter Los Angeles, about how the coronavirus has given way for this uprising, and why they are calling for a defunding of the Los Angeles Police Department. Christina also speaks with former LAPD Detective Moses Castillo, who explains why he thinks defunding the police wouldn’t be such a good idea.
As unrest and protests against police brutality and systemic racism continue, and COVID-19 cases continue to rise in California, many are turning to state and local leaders to address the issues of racial injustice and public health. Holly Mitchell has been a California State Senator since 2010. She’s also a candidate in the 2020 election to represent District 2 on the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors. Christina Pascucci recently spoke with Senator Mitchell on a number of topics including the coronavirus pandemic, its impact on people of color, law enforcement funding, race relations, and more.
The nation has taken to the streets to protest police brutality and institutional racism after the May 25th killing of George Floyd. How can citizens protect themselves and others from COVID-19 while raising their voices against racism? As the weary nation looks to heal, many have turned to religion, and houses of worship have been given the green light to open their doors once again. What steps are religious institutions taking to provide safety and comfort in these troubled times?
As the situation around the world continues to change every day, we want to be sure that we keep bringing you thoughtful and useful information about the COVID-19 pandemic as it fits into the greater context. So that we may better research new topics and gather resources, we will now be releasing new episodes of the podcast once a week, every Friday. We are now the Coronavirus Weekly podcast!
The state is beginning to reopen. Over the last few weeks, in-store retail shopping, places of worship, and even restaurant dining rooms are once again welcoming patrons in communities across the state of California. Some counties are even beginning to move into the early stages of phase 3 of the state's roadmap towards reopening. Many residence are thrilled to return to move towards a more normal way of life, but is it too soon?
As we head closer towards the summer months, the itch to get outside and enjoy our beautiful state might be getting more noticeable. Much to the delight of those who may be experiencing some cabin fever, more and more state parks and beaches are now open for people to enjoy new safety requirements. Now, National Parks are getting closer to reopening as well. Christina speaks with Trey Matheu of the Oasis at Death Valley, a hospitality resort for visitors to Death Valley National Park where they are currently making preparations to provide safe accommodations for when they are able to welcome back visitors hungry to experience some nature.
We’re doing something pretty different on the podcast today. Now that we’re a few months into stay-at-home orders, you may find yourself not feeling 100% mentally and physically. Thursday, May 21st happens to be World Meditation Day. Christina is speaking with Shaman Durek, a 6th generation shaman and author. His teachings have impacted thousands of people, from diverse public figures like Nina Dobrev and Gwyneth Paltrow, to tech giants like Bulletproof Coffee founder Dave Asprey. Shaman Durrek shares how we can celebrate World Meditation Day with some of the biggest teachers of our time to discover ourselves and find clarity.
Today on the podcast, christina pascucci is hitting the streets of Long Beach to find out more about a possible new solutions to helping out restaurants that have been battered by restrictions put in place because of COVID-19. The “Open Streets Initiative” would allow restaurants, bars, and cafes to take over parts of streets and parking lots to use for outdoor dining. Christina trekked over to Long Beach Coffee & Tea to chat with Tom West. Tom shares his thoughts on the Open Streets Initiative, and he also tells Christina about some of the amazing Philanthropy happening at Long Beach Coffee & Tea to help veterans and the homeless.
May is Mental Health Awareness Month. There’s perhaps no better time to be check in on your mental health than in the midst of a global pandemic. Many of us are feeling some sort of stress in these unprecedented times, whether it be physical, financial, or psychological. Today, Christina is talking with Diana Linn. Diana is an experienced marriage and family therapist and is skilled in trauma recovery work. She spoke with Christina about the importance of paying attention to your mental well-being, and ways you can check-in with loved ones.
Drew Binsky is a world traveler and daily video maker who has been to 191 countries and has over 5 million social media followers. He tells compelling stories about people and culture, with a goal to spread positivity and shatter stereotypes. Due to COVID-19, Drew’s adventures around the world have come to a halt as he was looking to visit his final 6 countries while shooting a documentary. Still, because of his high profile in the travel world, many are looking to Drew to gain perspective on how the pandemic is unfolding internationally. Christina Pascucci had a chance to catch up with Drew, who gave his insight into how different borders have responded to the spread of the disease, and what the future of international travel might look like.
Los Angeles County health officials are concerned about a new cluster of COVID-19 cases in the San Fernando Valley. They report that the Silverado Calabasas Memory Care Community has had six deaths linked to the disease, and more than 40 cases among hospital and associates. Families members of residents of the facility have major concerns about how the outbreak is being addressed and communicated, noting that it has been difficult getting clear answers from management and staff. Meanwhile, Silverado Memory Care Community maintains they are updating family members appropriately, and are providing adequate testing for residents and associates.
Recent comments made by Los Angeles County Public Health Director Barbara Ferrer sent Los Anegles into a panic after it seemed she suggested safer-at-home orders would be extended for the next three months. Later that day, L.A. Mayor Eric Garcetti appeared on CNN to walk back and clear up some of the confusion regarding her statement. Christina Pascucci spoke with Dr. Marc Eckstein about his perspective on the economic shutdown and how leaders should move us forward through the pandemic. He also shares an update on the city's testing efforts and new telemedicine program.
Stress and anxiety surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic are changing sleep patterns and negatively affecting the quality of sleep for people around the country. Today we hear from Dr. Michael Breus, the Sleep Doctor, who shares useful tips to help get a better night's rest. Dr. Breus breaks down the bad habits many have fallen into during stay-at-home orders that could be impacting your sleep. He also explains why many people are experiencing strange or frightening dreams, now being called quarandreams, and how to help avoid them.
As the state moves closer towards phase 3 of reopening amid the COVID-19 pandemic, many workers are beginning to think about their inevitable return to the office. How can building owners and employers ensure employee safety in a time where there is still no vaccine? Experts say employees should be expect a myriad of changes in the workplace. Christina speaks with Jennifer Frisk & Ryan Harding of Newmark Knight Frank, a global commercial real estate firm that is now helping advise their clients on what a return to the workplace could look like post COVID-19.
Catholic Big Brothers Big Sisters is mentoring program that makes life changing matches between an adult volunteer and a young person. The one-to-one mentoring model has been affected drastically by the coronavirus and the restrictions that have been placed on our daily interactions. Christina speaks with Stefanie, a "Big Sister" in the program, about how she is continuing to make a meaningful impact in this time of physical distancing.
As the state slowly begins to reopen, many who have upcoming or rescheduled weddings may be wondering how to proceed with planning their big day. In a world where social distancing is now the norm, how will intimate gatherings and events like weddings be affected in the future? Christina, who is getting married in September, speaks with wedding and events planner Amy Grace Collins about how things may unfold in the months ahead. Amy offers valuable tips and advice including how to work with vendors amidst uncertainty, managing expectations, and when it's time to consider rescheduling.
As the graduating class of 2020 approaches the end of their high school career, the COVID-19 pandemic has put an end to any promise of a traditional graduation ceremony. Now, districts and schools are trying to devise ways to recognize students' academic achievements, while still obeying social distancing guidelines. Christina Pascucci speaks with Knight High School graduating senior Damian Jeffries about a fun idea he presented to his district to celebrate the class of 2020.
California Governor Gavin Newsom recently came under fire for closing beaches in Orange County due to overcrowding, inciting protests and lawsuits. Yet, just a few days later, San Clemente and Laguna Beach were allowed to reopen after reaching agreements with state officials on new protocols and procedures. Christina spoke with Laguna Beach Mayor Bob Whalen about the beach closure, and details about how the beach was eventually allowed to reopen. They also discuss the modifications and precautions currently being implemented to keep beachgoers safe.
Today, Christina talks to a man who is used to thriving in unusual environments. Dr. Scott Parazynski is a physician, author, tech CEO, and astronaut. He has also lived and adventured all over the world, and summited Mt. Everest. Recently, the COVID-19 outbreak hit very close to home for Scott, as both his parents were diagnosed with the disease. Scott shares some of the details of that experience. He also talks about the importance of finding solutions the problems caused by COVID-19. He is working on a new technology he believes could help keep patients off mechanical ventilation. Scott shares his unique insight and perspective into dealing with COVID-19 based off his incredible life experiences.
Travel blogger Alyssa Ramos recently ditched her apartment in Los Angeles to fulfill a dream of moving to Barcelona, Spain. Just ten days after arriving, the city was placed under strict home confinement orders due to COVID-19, and Alyssa was unable to leave her home for nearly 50 days. Alyssa shares her experience with the lock down in Spain, and her perspective on the situation in the United States.
As part of his 4-phase plan to begin reopening the state, Governer Gavin Newsom suggested the possibility that schools could begin allowing students and faculty back on campus to begin classes as early as July. Christina spoke with Los Angeles County Superintendent of Schools Debra Duardo about the announcement, and what preparations and resources are needed to continue classroom education effectively and safely. She also addresses some of the concerns around the idea of starting an early school year. Debra also shares some of the options being considered to continue meaningful instruction.
This week, it was announced that the drug remdesivir, an antiviral medication developed by Gilead Sciences, had proven effective against COVID-19 in a major study. The drug was found to cut the time of patient recovery by an average of 4 days. Dr. Anthony Fauci has said that remdesivir will set a new "standard of care" for treatment of COVID-19. To learn more about the drug and the results of the study, Christina speaks with Dr. Terese Hammond, pulmonary critical care specialist and one of the principal investigators for the remdesivir trials.
The COVID-19 pandemic is often drawing comparison to the 1918 influenza pandemic (The Spanish Flu). While the 1918 flu pandemic had a far more devastating global impact than it appears COVID-19 will have, looking back at history reveals just how similarly the world of the past and the world of the the present have responded to our respective outbreaks. Ventura resident and historian Cynthia Thompson has been digging into the past to learn about how the community responded to the 1918 pandemic, and what history can tell us about the present and future.
While more COVID-19 testing sites continue to emerge around Los Angeles County and neighboring areas, most are only offering tests to those who are exhibiting symptoms, frontline health care workers, or those who are considered high risk. In Carson, California, however, a new drive-up testing site will administer free testing for all residents, city employees, and anyone else who books an appointment regardless of whether they are symptomatic or not. Christina speaks with Carson Mayor Albert Robles to learn more.
During the COVID-19 crisis, 911 health emergency calls have dropped dramatically. Doctors are growing concerned that people with serious medical issues, like heart attacks and strokes, are avoiding hospitals due to fear of catching COVID-19. Dr. Richard Shemin of the American Heart Association explains why people should not ignore medical emergencies, plus a young woman shares why she wishes she paid attention to the warning signs when her own health was in jeopardy.
Dr. Steven O’Day is the Executive Director of the John Wayne Cancer Institute and Cancer Clinic, and Director of Providence Los Angeles Regional Research. Today, Christina talks with Dr. O'Day to learn about some of the clinical trials that are taking place to combat COVID-19. He also reveals some of the more promising drugs researchers are looking at that could get us closer to solving this crisis, and he also addresses recent headlines regarding drugs like hydroxychloriquine and Gilead’s remdesivir.
In the episode, Mark Takano, Congressman for the 41st District of California, answers your questions regarding the CARES Act and Paycheck Protection Program. Congressman Takano clarifies rumors that stimulus check payments are taxed or will need to be paid back. He also explains why larger companies like Shake Shack and Ruth's Chris were able to borrow millions of dollars from a loan program meant for smaller businesses, and what's being to done to replenish that fund and close loopholes. He also explains the resources available to assist the self-employed, unemployed, and homeless.
On this 50th anniversary of Earth Day, we're hearing from Anousheh Ansari, who observed the Earth from space as the first female private space explorer. Anousheh's experience in space, as well as the disciplined and rigourous training it took to get there, have given her a unique perspective on the COVID-19 pandemic. Anousheh is also helping lead a collaborative effort to solve the crisis as the CEO of XPRIZE, a powerful platform for combining data, AI tools, and ideas to help solve the world's most pressing issues.
Results from serology blood tests in L.A. County have revealed that up to 5.6% of adults have antibodies to COVID-19, indicating that up to 442,000 adults have contracted and recovered from the disease. Researchers now believe the novel coronavirus has been more widely spread than previously thought. Christina Pascucci speaks with Dr. Marc Eckstein about the latest developments, plus what's next in regards to testing.
Donny O'Malley is a Marine Corps. veteran who has dedicated his post-service life to building a community amongst veterans using comedy and the power of laughter. He is the founder of Vet Tv and Irreverent Warriors. Donny shares with Christina how a positive outlook and community support is critical, especially for veterans, during self-isolation.
Heather Crookston Neal is a resident of Reno,Nevada. Heather has Crohn's Disease and must take medication that leaves her with a weakened immune system. Because of this, if Heather were to contract COVID-19, the consequences could be dire. Heather has begun speaking out and advocating for the immunocompromised in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, and striving to put a face to invisible diseases.
Helix Wolfson is looking for love. He is self-isolating as a single man during the COVID-19 pandemic and, like many single people, is desiring to make a strong romantic connections. Dating during this time has a whole new set of challenges. In this episode, Helix gives advice for other singles looking for meaningful relationships despite not being able to leave their homes. He also describes how he is getting creative with digital dating, and how exactly he's searching for love in the time of COVID.
On today's episode, Christina Pascucci speaks with Paul Amadeus Lane. Paul is a TV & radio personality, brand ambassador, keynote speaker and accessibility consultant. He is also a C6 quadriplegic confined to a wheelchair as the result of an automobile accident. Paul shares with Christina how virtual reality neurotherapy from the company Mieron is helping those who are not able-bodied during self-isolation amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
Scientists around the world are racing to develop a vaccine for the novel coronavirus. According to The WHO, there are currently 70 coronavirus vaccines in development globally. In today's episode, we look at where we're at in terms of getting a vaccine to market, and how blood tests from one couple may help scientists find answers to bring an end to the COVID-19 pandemic.
It's the question on everyone's mind: When will things return to some semblance of normalcy? On this episode of the podcast, Christina speaks with the man leading the charge in L.A.'s COVID-19 testing efforts, Dr. Marc Eckstein, who explains how serology blood testing works, and how it may help provide some much needed answers. He also reveals why there were early challenges to roll out coronavirus testing.
Christina Pascucci speaks with Dr. Michael Wasserman, an expert in geriatric medicine and the president of the California Association of Long Term Care Medicine, about what is needed to protect our most at-risk citizens. Dr. Wasserman explains the vulnerabilities for nursing homes and senior care facilities during the COVID-19 crisis. He also shares recommendations on what leaders should be doing to prevent outbreaks in among residents and caregivers.
It has been a stressful time for many people as there are mounting fears and worries surrounding our health and the health of loved ones, lost jobs and financial losses, and struggles with loneliness that come with self-isolating. Mental health services are expecting an increase in call volume in the weeks ahead, and there has already been a measurable uptick in calls that include “suicidal desires” spurred by the COVID-19 pandemic. Christina Pascucci speaks with Jessica Van Der Stad, regional director for the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, about some of the resources available to those who may have mental health concerns during these difficult times.
Today is Wednesday, April 8th, and Jews around the world will be celebrating the first Seder of Passover. While Passover is a time that often brings families together, this year, the COVID-19 crisis will be keeping many Jews apart. However, the worldwide community will celebrate nonetheless in these unprecedented times. Christina Pascucci hears from a local rabbi to learn the ways how.
As the fight against COVID-19 continues, many expectant mothers are beginning to seek alternative birthing options to avoid hospitals. As a result, there is a renewed interest across the country in the services of midwives, trained health professionals who assist healthy women during labor, delivery, and after the birth of their babies. Christina speaks with Tiffany Gallo, a licensed midwife and owner of Pure Births Birth Center, who has seen a surge in business amid the coronavirus pandemic.
A nurse who was exposed to COVID-19 and is now experiencing symptoms expresses concerns about how the hospital she works at is handling the coronavirus outbreak. She also reveals that hospitals are still struggling securing personal protective equipment. Christina Pascucci shares how a local restaurant is helping medical workers. Plus, what two nurses are doing to help their colleagues who are short on supplies.
Earlier this week, President Trump gave a grim warning about the coming two weeks. The White House projected that the coronavirus pandemic could claim 100,000 to 240,000 U.S. lives. While this week's news has been bleak, the worst may still lie ahead. While many grapple with anxiety and mental anguish, Christina spoke with Laurie Williamson, a mental health professional, to learn about some tips and strategies people can practice for the benefit of their mental well-being.
Among the quiet heroes that have emerged during the COVID-19 pandemic are hospice workers. They continue to provide gentle care and comfort for patients and their families at the end-of-life. Yelena Zatulovsky, Vice President of Patient Experience at Seasons Hospice & Palliative Care, shares with Christina how even though it has become a greater challenge to keep patients physically and emotionally connected during the coronavirus pandemic, it has not lessened the resolve that hospice workers have to continue to performing their duties with the utmost sense of care and humanity.
The coronavirus pandemic has put life on pause for millions of people. Major life events and milestones have had to be canceled or postponed to help protect ourselves and the ones we love. For Halley Taylor and Jake Frank, COVID-19 threw a wrench in their plans for the biggest day of their lives: their wedding. Halley shares their story with Christina, and reminds us of the importance of finding a silver lining.
Amid the Coronavirus pandemic, there was a mad rush to take teaching online as schools across the country closed their doors. Teachers suddenly had to transition to "distance learning" with no clear timeline for when their students might be able to return to a traditional classroom setting. Some of the challenges have not only been to pivot curriculum, but also to overcome a "digital divide" among underserved students and a lack of engagement and participation. In this episode, Christina talks with Nicholas Ferroni, a renowned and innovative educator, about how he is keeping students engaged in learning in a part of the country that has been hit hardest by COVID-19.
Today, we catch up on the weekend's news regarding the coronavirus pandemic. Dr. Anthony Fauci issues a sobering prediction regarding COVID-19 cases. The FDA approves a 15-minute coronavirus test. President Trump extends the nation's stay-at-home guidelines. Plus, Christina Pascucci hears from a Long Beach fire department, where first responders have tested positive for COVID-19.
Closing out the week, Bobby Gonzalez calls us Christina Pascucci for an end of week check-in. They chat about some of the recent coronavirus headlines, and what they've learned about the COVID-19 pandemic. They also share what they've been doing with their free time during self-isolation, and ways others can try and stay positive through trying times.
On today's episode, Christina Pascucci talks with Christian Schauf, the founder of Uncharted Supply Co. As an avid adventurer, Christian understands first-hand the importance of being prepared for extraordinary circumstances. He shares that perspective with us today, and what we can do to better meet our own needs in the future.
In this episode, a man diagnosed with COVID-19 details his experience. He shares how he believes he contracted the disease, and the ordeals he encountered in the healthcare system as he was trying to get tested. We also hear from Dr. Darshan Shah, a renowned surgeon, tech entrepreneur, and health & wellness specialist. Dr. Shah shares several ways people can help boost their immune systems during their coronavirus outbreak.
Doctors, nurses, and health care workers are putting themselves at risk every day to provide necessary care during the COVID-19 pandemic. As the number of patients grows, basic medical supplies are becoming depleted. In this episode, we hear from doctors and nurses on the frontlines of the fight against coronavirus about the challenges they are facing in hospitals and clinics. Plus, how local, state, and federal officials are planning to alleviate the supply shortage.
It's been two months after the first positive COVID-19 case in the United States, and we're now seeing the first comprehensive report on how the coronavirus has been affecting children. We breakdown the numbers, plus hear ways parents can help calm any fears children may have about the coronavirus. We also hear from LAUSD superintendent Austin Beutner about how the district is prioritizing education amidst school closures, and continuing to serve families who live in poverty.
Market turmoil, lost jobs, and shuttered businesses are just some of the economic casualties of the COVID-19 pandemic. In this episode, we're breaking down the federal governments plans for financial relief. We also here from a local small business owner who is worried about the livelihood of his workers, and a young woman battling COVID-19 under quarantine shares an important message.
The coronavirus pandemic has brought the travel industry to a screeching halt. Airline carriers are cutting domestic and international flights. Countries around the world are closing down borders and implementing strict travel restrictions. For some American citizens, their biggest question is when and how they will ever get home.
Today we're talking about coronavirus testing. What actually happens when someone is tested for COVID-19? Why was the roll out for coronavirus testing so slow in the United States? We'll hear what the federal government is doing to expand testing, and Dr. Haseltine puts into context why it's not just the availability of test kits that's important, but what happens when a patient tests positive.
We've all heard of "social distancing" by now. The term is used frivolously about as often as it's used to encourage serious action to slow the spread of COVID-19. Is social distancing enough to fight against coronavirus? According to renowned biologist Dr. William Haseltine, the answer is "no." Here is why more extreme steps of self-isolation are necessary, and why we should look at the mitigation practices of countries like China and South Korea.
First things first. Let's review exactly what coronavirus and COVID-19 are and where they came from. Here's how everything unfolded, and where we are now. Plus, we break down the COVID-19 basics: symptoms, risk, and basic precautions.
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