Changing America - Masks most effective at fighting COVID-19, new nasal vaccine for Alzheimer's, and Google map tracks your location all the time — unless you opt out
An analysis of studies across the world revealed that wearing a mask, hand washing and social distancing are some of the most effective ways to prevent catching COVID-19 and spreading the disease.
An analysis of studies across the world revealed that wearing a mask, hand-washing and social distancing are some of the most effective ways to prevent catching COVID-19 and spreading the disease. Mask-wearing was found to be the most effective public health measure against the coronavirus, cutting incidence of disease by 53 percent.
Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston is kicking off a clinical trial to test the safety and efficacy of a nasal vaccine for Alzheimer’s disease. The trial will include 16 participants between the ages of 60 and 85 with early, symptomatic Alzheimer’s, but who are otherwise in good health. Hospital officials said the trial is the culmination of 20 years of research at the institution.
A little-known Google feature has tracked your location for years. Google’s Location History feature tracks and stores the movements of millions of internet users. The feature is turned off by default because of the privacy risks associated with collecting geolocation data, but it’s extremely easy for users to accidentally turn Location History on.
Musician Harry Styles this week launched his own gender-neutral beauty brand, Pleasing, after fans put clues together over the weekend. Styles officially announced the launch Monday on social media, posting a photo of his painted nails on Twitter and Instagram with the caption “find your Pleasing." Styles is known for his gender-fluid wardrobe.
Trauma from childhood can affect a person for the rest of their lives, and some data suggests not just for mental health but also for physical health. Adverse childhood events, or ACEs, can include experiences in the household like violence, substance abuse, mental illness, a family member going to prison and divorce.
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