As a chronic neurologic disorder, multiple sclerosis is a major risk factor for a more severe case of COVID-19. Find out how people with MS can take special care to avoid the coronavirus. Also: Learn the signs and symptoms of MS and discover copycat diseases that look like MS.
How does it affect your body? Can it have long-term affects? We talked to one of our critical care specialists, Heather Strah, MD, to answer these questions and to help us paint a picture of what it’s like to be a coronavirus patient.
Screenings save thousands of lives. By detecting treatable illnesses with an inexpensive screening, many people can avoid costly hospital care, surgeries and even terminal disease. See if you're overdue for any of these 13 critical screenings.
We have received many questions about the risk levels associated with various activities. To help you decide, we put together an infographic ranking the risk level of common activities, and outlined some steps you can take to recognize if you’re in a risky COVID-19 situation.
It is clear that asymptomatic people may still have the ability to spread the virus to others. We provide advice on what to do if you think you might have the virus.
Using drugs without a prescription is risky. Taking sildenafil citrate without a doctor’s supervision can cause priaprism, stroke and even heart attacks.
Written by Anne Peterson, the daughter of Ming Wang. Wang caught COVID-19 aboard a New Zealand cruise ship. He was admitted to Nebraska Medical Center at the end of March. He passed away June 8.
Nebraska Medical Center is once again among some elite company in Newsweek’s World’s Best Hospitals 2020 ranking, checking in at number 54 on the list of best hospitals in the United States.
