
COVID-19 FAQ: Can you get infected by SARS-CoV-2 from water?
Currently, there is no scientific evidence that we can catch the novel coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 from drinking water or from swimming in it....
Stay informed with the latest scientific research broken down by experts into 3-minute Digests.
Currently, there is no scientific evidence that we can catch the novel coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 from drinking water or from swimming in it....
It seems dogs can catch SARS-CoV-2 from their owners, but it is unclear if they can pass it back to humans. Researchers observed 15 dogs and seven cats after their owners were taken to hospital in Hong Kong with Covid-19 and the p...
British researchers are launching a trial to find out if trained dogs can identify COVID-19 patients. Earlier research proved that dogs can pick up odours that contain signatures of cancers, Alzheimer’s disease and even smells sig...
Recent scientific evidence suggests that adequate vitamin D levels can help reduce the risk of having more severe symptoms of the novel coronavirus infection....
The threat is very real. Research proved that secondary infections (bacterial infections that develop in parallel with viral infections) can significantly increase the number of deaths in a virus outbreak....
At this point, we can’t be sure, although the available evidence suggests recovered patients are becoming immune to COVID-19. Recent studies showed that recovered patients developed high levels of SARS-CoV-2 antibodies....
Recent research shows that the novel coronavirus can stay in the air for some time, but whether it is likely to cause infection is very conditional....
Answer: Depending on the material, the virus causing COVID-19 can stay on surfaces for days. Recent research suggests that SARS-CoV-2 could last longer on some surfaces than previously thought and that crucially, it could stay via...