Covid
Coverage of Covid in the Nexus archive.
- Even a mild case of Covid can severely affect your eyesight, warns new study: 'Dry eyes, pain and difficulty reading'
A new study warns that even mild cases of Covid can severely affect eyesight, causing symptoms such as dry eyes, pain, and difficulty reading.
- A record THIRD of conceptions now end in abortion with rise gathering pace after Covid
A record third of conceptions now end in abortion, with the rate of increase accelerating after the Covid period.
- Mom who drowned her baby daughter in bathtub and blamed Covid is found NOT guilty
A mother was found not guilty after drowning her baby daughter in a bathtub and blaming the act on Covid. The verdict acquits her of the charges related to the incident.
- China Sees First Consumer Spending Drop Since Covid | The China Show 6/16/2026
China experienced its first decline in consumer spending since the pandemic, as reported by The China Show on June 16, 2026. The drop marks a significant shift in economic activity following years of post-COVID recovery.
- Data is not enough: from Covid to measles, America must relearn risk communication | Lynne Peeples
The article discusses the ongoing hantavirus outbreak linked to a cruise ship and the rising Ebola cases in Africa, highlighting the challenges in effective risk communication amid the abundance of data and tracking tools reminiscent of the Covid era. It emphasizes the public's confusion about trusting information and determining appropriate responses during outbreaks.
- Is there anything GLP-1 agonist drugs cannot do?
Researchers are discovering new uses for GLP-1 agonist drugs like Mounjaro and Ozempic every other month, including treatment for substance abuse. The article highlights drug repurposing as a technique that saved lives during COVID.
- Ebola Pioneer on Why It’s Not Like Covid
An Ebola expert explains the key differences between Ebola and Covid. The article highlights why the two diseases are not comparable.
- New 'AI vaccine' could protect against ALL viruses including Covid and Ebola: 'Cutting-edge jab technology is future proofed against new mutations'
A new 'AI vaccine' is claimed to offer protection against all viruses, including Covid and Ebola, with cutting-edge jab technology designed to be future-proofed against new mutations.
- Liberal ‘experts’ lied about racism and protesting during COVID — remember?
The article accuses liberal experts of lying about racism and protesting during the pandemic, linking this to declining trust in experts. It suggests such behavior exemplifies why public trust in expert opinions is eroding.
- Why Covid could be to blame for the rise in deadly meningitis, according to scientists - and the early symptoms of the disease that patients must act on
Scientists suggest Covid may be linked to a rise in deadly meningitis cases, highlighting the importance of recognizing early symptoms. Meningitis is a serious disease that requires prompt medical attention. Early detection and treatment can significantly improve patient outcomes.
- Exclusive: NIH ousts infectious-disease leaders as COVID scientists face US charges
The US National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases has seen eight of its top ten officials leave since President Donald Trump took office, with some COVID scientists facing US charges. This change in leadership comes amidst ongoing efforts to address infectious diseases. The departures have significant implications for the institution's direction and research focus.
- At last, a pill that can prevent COVID after exposure to infected people
A new pill can prevent COVID after exposure to infected people, arriving years after the pandemic's peak. The drug could offer critical protection to vulnerable populations. It was published in Nature on May 13, 2026.
- Supply-Chain Stress That Peaked in Covid Heads Higher Again
Supply-chain stress is increasing again after peaking during the Covid pandemic, with ships anchored off the Port of Long Beach in California. This suggests a potential return to pandemic-era logistical challenges. The issue may impact global trade and commerce.
- CDC leader says hantavirus not "a five-alarm fire bell"
Jay Bhattacharya, acting director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, stated that the hantavirus outbreak should be treated differently from COVID. The CDC leader downplayed the severity of the hantavirus outbreak. He compared it to a situation that does not warrant a high level of alarm.
- CDC leader says hantavirus not "a five-alarm fire bell"
Jay Bhattacharya, acting director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, says the hantavirus outbreak should be treated differently from COVID. The statement was made to CBS News. The approach to the hantavirus outbreak is distinct.
- Why hantavirus is not like COVID, according to infectious disease experts
Infectious disease experts say the hantavirus cruise ship outbreak poses very low risks to the public. The experts aim to reassure people about the situation. The outbreak is being closely monitored.
- Hantavirus: How it differs from COVID
An outbreak of Andes virus hantavirus occurred in Argentina in 2018-2019, resulting in eleven deaths but was successfully contained through person-to-person transmission control. Analysis of this past outbreak demonstrates that current hantavirus outbreaks can similarly be stopped with appropriate measures.
- Why hantavirus isn’t the next pandemic, according to health officials
Health officials claim hantavirus is not likely to be the next pandemic, despite scenes of PPE-clad passengers leaving a stricken cruise ship. The situation is being closely monitored. Hantavirus cases have been reported on the cruise ship.
- WHO chief reassures Tenerife residents ahead of arrival of virus-hit cruise ship
The World Health Organization chief, Tedros Ghebreyesus, has reassured residents of Tenerife that the arrival of a virus-hit cruise ship is not a cause for concern. The MV Hondius cruise ship is set to dock on Sunday. The WHO chief compared it to Covid, stating it's not another Covid.
- Nottingham killer Valdo Calocane thought voices in his head were Government punishment for breaking Covid lockdown rules, inquiry hears
Valdo Calocane, a killer from Nottingham, believed voices in his head were a government punishment for breaking Covid lockdown rules. This information was revealed during an inquiry. The voices allegedly led to his violent actions.
- Opinion: I’m fighting misinformation online. False hantavirus claims follow a now-familiar playbook
The author is fighting misinformation about hantavirus online, which claims ivermectin can cure it. The false claims originated from a Texas doctor who promoted ivermectin during Covid. The outbreak is linked to the MV Hondius expedition cruise ship.
- Could hantavirus be the next Covid? Experts weigh in.
Experts discuss the possibility of hantavirus becoming a large-scale risk, similar to Covid. The World Health Organization is weighing in on the latest outbreak. NBC News' Raf Sanchez joins 'Here's the Scoop' to talk about the virus.
- High Streets in crisis as shopper numbers drop 10% in biggest fall since Covid lockdowns
Shopper numbers on High Streets have dropped by 10%, the biggest fall since Covid lockdowns, indicating a crisis in the retail sector. This decline is a significant concern for businesses and economies reliant on consumer spending. The drop in shopper numbers is likely to impact sales and revenue for retailers.
- WHO insists cruise ship virus will not be another Covid
The World Health Organization (WHO) has stated that a virus on a cruise ship will not become another Covid-like pandemic. The WHO is monitoring the situation but does not expect it to spread widely. The organization aims to prevent the outbreak from becoming a global health crisis.
- FDA withdrew studies finding Covid, shingles vaccines were safe
The FDA withdrew studies on Covid and shingles vaccines after authors drew broad conclusions not supported by data. A spokesperson stated the reason for withdrawal. The studies claimed the vaccines were safe.
- The universal vaccine that could protect you from flu, Covid, pneumonia and even a dust-mite allergy: How a protein squirted in your NOSE could turbocharge your immune system… and it may be offered sooner than you think
A universal vaccine administered via nasal spray could protect against flu, Covid, pneumonia, and dust-mite allergies by boosting the immune system. The protein-based treatment may become available sooner than expected.
- Stay at home advice questioned and rules too tough - key findings from Covid report
A Covid report has raised questions about stay-at-home advice and rules being too tough, highlighting the NHS's struggles during the pandemic. The report notes that patients were failed and NHS staff were put at risk. The findings suggest a need for reevaluation of Covid strategies.