At the end of 2019, a novel coronavirus (a specific virus that causes human and animal disease) was identified as the cause of pneumonia cases in Wuhan, a city in the Hubei Province of China. It rapidly spread thereafter, resulting in an epidemic throughout China, with quick spread globally, affecting now nearly every continent. Understanding of this novel coronavirus is still evolving.
COVID-19 is a new and potentially serious coronavirus. The World Health Organization (WHO) has declared the COVID-19 outbreak to be a public health emergency of international concern.
Although Africa has not been hit as hard by COVID-19 as many feared it would, the impact of the virus has been overwhelming for many communities.
The post Diabetes and COVID-19 – the impact on young African adults appeared first on Diabetes Voice.
People living with or at risk of type 2 diabetes in Nepal, like in many other developing countries, have been greatly impacted by COVID-19.
The post Living with COVID-19 and type 2 diabetes risk: a perspective from Nepal appeared first on Diabetes Voice.
Daily physical activity is an integral part of diabetes management. COVID-19 restrictions in place in many countries has made exercising at home increasingly common.
The post Tips on exercising at home and staying in shape during COVID-19 appeared first on Diabetes Voice.
Information provided by The Barbara Davis Center for Diabetes. For more information, visit BarbaraDavisCenter.org and click the “Important Information” alert at the top of the page. With the rising number of coronavirus/COVID-19 cases in Colorado and Wyoming, we understand that patients with diabetes and their families will have special concerns about how this may impact...
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The post COVID-19 and Diabetes appeared first on Children's Diabetes Foundation.
JDRF has been closely monitoring the data on how COVID-19 affects people with T1D and new information about the COVID-19 vaccines.
The post Answering Your Questions about the COVID-19 Vaccines appeared first on JDRF.
The CDC has determined that COVID-19 is a serious public health threat—and older adults and people with serious chronic medical conditions, including diabetes, are at a higher risk of experiencing complications and getting very sick from it.
