The covid-19 pandemic has altered the infection routines of other respiratory diseases and, in some cases, has made us more vulnerable. The ancestral method of immunisation in pre-vaccination times was, precisely, infection.
The pandemic has led to science being broadcast live, but scientific knowledge advances little by little, constantly self-correcting.
FISABIO researcher Alma Bracho and doctor and researcher Salvador Macip analyse what we know about the omicron coronavirus variant.
COVID-19 has been the focus of media information. In this compilation, we collect a series of articles that have helped us reflect on the pandemic.
The world of mental illness is rife with enemies, so the Valencian Regional Government is developing a citizen convention on mental health.
While it would be unwise to consider SARS-CoV-2 as evolutionarily exhausted, it is beginning to struggle to find new evolutionary improvements.
If the disease is defeated, immunity is more comprehensive, but less potent. It is therefore recommended that at least one dose of the vaccine be administered to people who have had the disease.
The author reminds us that we are going into a pandemic summer and the situation will remain for a long time. We must be optimist, but remain cautious.
We remember June Almeida, the first person to photograph a human coronavirus.