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Maine CDC reports 13 new coronavirus cases, no new deaths Updated: 10:54 AM EDT Jul 10, 2020 The Maine Center for Disease Control and Prevention reported no new coronavirus-related deaths and 13 new cases on Friday.The number of Mainers with COVID-19 who have died remains at 111. The 13 new cases brings the total in Maine to 3,499.A total of 2,931 Mainers have recovered from the virus, which is an increase of 30 over the past 24 hours.Slow the spread: CLICK HERE to read the CDC guidelines on coronavirusMAINE CORONAVIRUS DATA: Deaths: 111 Total cases: 3,499 Confirmed cases: 3,110 Probable cases: 389 Cumulative posit...

There are numerous signs that the novel coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 not only attacks the lungs and respiratory tract, but also other organs on a massive scale.It can severely affect the heart, vessels, nerves, kidneys, and skin.  British neurologists have now published shocking details in the journal "Brain," which suggests SARS-CoV-2 can cause severe brain damage — even in patients with mild symptoms or those in recovery. Often this damage is detected very late or not at all. Neurologists at the University College London (UCL) diagnosed acute demyelinating encephalomyelitis (ADEM) in more than 40 British COVID-19 patients. This inflammatory disease causes a degenerative destruction of the central nervous system, affecting the myelin sheaths of the nerves in the brain and spinal cord. ...

Tested by UTMB's Galveston National Laboratory, the filter killed 99.8 percent of coronavirus on a single pass. HOUSTON — A collaboration of scientific minds in Houston led to the development of what could be a gamechanger in the fight against COVID-19. It started with an idea from Medistar founder Monzer Hourani: a filter that could kill coronavirus. His company approached researchers at the Texas Center for Conductivity at UH, led by Dr. Zhifeng Ren. “In a month and a half, we got the prototype, the testing done and the proven concept,” says Dr. Ren. ...

by: Stassy Olmos and Nexstar Media Wire Posted: Jul 10, 2020 / 06:02 AM CDT / Updated: Jul 10, 2020 / 06:02 AM CDT NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — Statistics in multiple states show an increase in COVID-19 cases predominantly from people in their 20s and 30s, and now doctors say they are also seeing different symptoms among their younger patients. “Around the country, we’re seeing more young people come to medical care and often having to be admitted to the hospital,” said Dr. William Schaffner, an Infectious Disease professor at Vanderbilt University. The jump in such cases is reflected in cities like Nashville, where younger adults ages 25 to 34 are largely making up the spike. “Over the past few days, they’re starting to develop, ...