In the past three years Elon Musk has continued to spread questionable and sometimes false information on Twitter about Covid-19.
Category: topline
Here’s Why Vaccines Probably Didn’t Cause Bronny James’ Cardiac Arrest—Despite Musk’s Claims
Research shows that myocarditis from the Covid-19 vaccine is rare, but a basketball player going into sudden cardiac arrest is not unheard-of.
Twitter Deletes Fact-Check Of Musk Connecting Bronny James’ Cardiac Arrest To Covid Vaccine
Some users on the social media platform, including Musk, spread vaccine misinformation Tuesday, claiming Bronny James’ cardiac arrest may have been linked to the use of the Covid-19 vaccine.
It’s Rare, But It Happens: What Bronny James’ Health Teaches Us About Cardiac Arrest In Young Athletes
Bronny James, a USC basketball player and son of LeBron James, is in stable condition after collapsing on the court Monday.
Three Major U.S. Cities Ranked In World’s Top 20 For Worst Air Quality
Chicago, Minneapolis, and Detroit are ranked as the worst U.S. cities for air quality as over 1,000 Canadian wildfires rage on.
Syphilis Cases In Women And Congenital Syphilis Skyrocket In Houston: Symptoms And How To Stay Safe
Almost 3,000 cases of congenital syphilis among Americans was reported in 2021, resulting in 220 stillbirths.
Malaria Vaccines Are Finally Here: The Top Shots And What’s On The Horizon Next
There are now two shots authorized for use against the mosquito-borne scourge, though companies like BioNTech and Moderna are hoping to compete using the same mRNA technology behind their successful Covid vaccines.
It’s Been A Year Since The U.S. Launched The 988 Suicide Hotline—And 86% Of Americans Don’t Know It
The number for the national suicide prevention hotline was changed to be shorter and easier to remember last year, but new data shows most Americans still haven’t learned the number 988.
Workout ‘Weekend Warriors’ Just As Healthy As Those Who Exercise Daily, New Study Shows
As long as you get 150 minutes of intense exercise a week, scientists from Massachusetts General Hospital say the health benefits will be the same no matter how it gets done.
This Age-Old Tradition Could Help Workers Adapt To Record-Breaking Heat
As stifling heat bears down on Europe and the United States, the idea of a midday siesta in the hottest part of the day is more appealing than ever.
