Health
How vitamins, steroids and potential antivirals might affect SARS-CoV-2 – EurekAlert
Evidence is emerging that vitamin D — and possibly vitamins K and A — might help combat COVID-19. A new study from the University of Bristol published in the…
Evidence is emerging that vitamin D – and possibly vitamins K and A – might help combat COVID-19. A new study from the University of Bristol published in the journal of the German Chemical Society Angewandte Chemie has shown how they – and other antiviral drugs – might work. The research indicates that these dietary supplements and compounds could bind to the viral spike protein and so might reduce SARS-CoV-2 infectivity. In contrast, cholesterol may increase infectivity, which could explain why…
-
Noosa News22 hours agoFears for the future of retro Chinese dining after blaze guts Sundoo in Townsville
-
General23 hours agoWA puppy farming laws see pet store crackdown in bid to stop unethical breeding
-
General18 hours agoFears super tax rise for rich will whack housing market
-
General18 hours agoNRL live: New Zealand Warriors face Canberra Raiders, Liam Henry, Ronaldo Mulitalo facing bans