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Michael Barbaro

Pharmaceutical industry affected In fact, it is to successful private pharmaceutical companies such as Cipla, Sun Pharma and Dr. Reddy’s that the Indian authorities immediately turned to ensure the availability of certain products needed in the event of a major outbreak. The government has restricted exports of about 20 products including protective equipment and some medical ingredients, such as Lopinavir and Ritonavir. These antiretrovirals are currently being used together against HIV and are being touted by Indian doctors, like their Chinese counterparts, as useful to treat the symptoms of COVID-19. Despite assurances from large India pharmaceutical companies about the strength of their stockpiles, however, fears which prompted the government to restrict exports are not unfounded. Between 80-85% of the active ingredients used in drugs assembled in India come from China, 25% of which are from the Hubei region, the epicentre of the epidemic. To cope with the disruption of the...
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COVID-19

The coronavirus or Covid-19 is a large family of viruses that causes illnesses ranging from the common cold to acute respiratory syndromes, but the current virus is a novel strain not seen before. Common symptoms of the novel coronavirus strain include respiratory symptoms such as fever, cough, and shortness of breath, according to the WHO. The WHO has declared the coronavirus epidemic as a global health emergency. Here's the latest on coronavirus in India .As per Union Health Ministry, there are total 166 confirmed coronavirus cases in India which includes 141 Indians and 25 foreign nationals. Fifteen have been discharged, while three have died. In an advisory, issued on March 10, the govt has advised citizens to avoid non-essential travel abroad in view of the fact that the coronavirus has spread to over 100 countries now Govt has strongly advised against travelling to China, Italy, Iran, Republic .. .Govt has strongly advised against travelling to China, Italy, Iran, ...
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Swelling. This can happen in the exact spot where the blood clot forms, or your entire leg or arm could puff up. Change in color. You might notice that your arm or leg takes on a red or blue tinge, or gets warm or itchy. Pain. As the clot gets worse, you may hurt or get sore. The feeling can range from a dull ache to intense pain. Trouble breathing. If this happens, it could mean that the clot has moved from your arm or leg to your lungs. You may also get a bad cough, and might even cough up blood. You may get pain in your chest or feel dizzy. Call 911 to get medical help right away. Lower leg cramp: If the clot is in your calf or lower leg, you may feel like you have a cramp or charley horse.

Some U.S. colleges are converting empty dorms into temporary housing for coronavirus patients. That could prove crucial if hospitals nationwide are swamped with a surge of coronavirus cases that push them beyond their capacity, the Associated Press reported. On Wednesday, Tufts University in Massachusetts said it's making hundreds of vacant dorm rooms available in coming weeks to help relieve "unprecedented stress" on the health care system. The school's president called on other U.S. universities to do the same, saying they have a civic duty to help in times of crisis, the AP reported. Middlebury College in Vermont is offering some of its buildings, and New York University is asking students who live near campus clear out their dorm rooms in case they're needed to house coronavirus patientsEver get a paper cut or nick yourself while shaving? When that happens, a blood clot saves the day. It quickly stops the bleeding, and when it's done its job, it u...
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