Research Scientist https://xitter.gq/t.co/BmddE4mFtv https://xitter.gq/t.co/gWDp5REGMa https://xitter.gq/t.co/8fzzNdEzQp - "sometimes, it does not matter how slowly you go as long as you do not stop"
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ALT Washington post: “Unusual cancers emerged after the pandemic. Doctors ask if Covid is to blame. It’s not a new idea that viruses can cause or accelerate cancer. But it will probably be years before answers emerge about Covid and cancer.” Ariana Eunjung Cha June 6, 2024
ALT The week: “Covid might be to blame for an uptick in rare cancers. The virus may be making us more susceptible to certain cancers.”
ALT Daily mail: Rare and 'unusual' cancers are emerging after the Covid pandemic - and doctors fear an unlikely culprit is to blame
ALT AJMC: Publication Article March 22, 2023 Evidence-Based Oncology April 2023 Volume 29 Issue 4 Kashyap Patel, MD, Sees Link Between COVID-19 and Cancer Progression, Calls for More Biomarker Testing Mar 22, 2023 By Hayden E. Klein Pages: SP334
ALT Text reads: Older Adults Should Get Vaccinated Against COVID-19, Flu, and RSV. - Adults ages 65 and older should get the annual COVID-19 vaccine and a second dose six months later. - People ages 65 and older should get a high-dose adjuvanted or recombinant flu vaccine, which work better in older adults. - If you have never been vaccinated against RSV, you should get an RSV vaccine if: You are 75 and older. You are 50 to 74 and at high risk for RSV due to certain health conditions or reside in a long-term care facility. - If you received an RSV vaccine before, you do not need to get vaccinated again. N Y C Health logo
ALT Infographic explaining tsunami safety: prepare emergency plans, recognize warning signs like strong shaking or loud ocean roar, and evacuate immediately.
