Health
Scientists say anti-microbe drug works on virus – Asia Times
An affordable anti-microbial drug used to treat stomach ulcers and bacterial infections has shown promise in combatting the coronavirus in animals, scientists i…

An affordable anti-microbial drug used to treat stomach ulcers and bacterial infections has shown promise in combatting the coronavirus in animals, scientists in Hong Kong announced Monday.
Researchers set out to explore whether metallodrugs compounds containing metal that are more commonly used against bacteria might also have anti-viral properties that could fight the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus.
Using Syrian hamsters as tests subjects, they found that one of the drugs, ranitidine bismuth citrate…
-
Noosa News14 hours ago
Forum responds to urgent homelessness issues in Nambour
-
General16 hours ago
First home buyers score early access to deposit scheme
-
General7 hours ago
Migrants raise concerns over Australia’s English tests for visa applicants
-
General13 hours ago
Energy provider ENGIE to ‘correct’ electricity bills for thousands of South Australian customers