covid 19
HealthHuffPostCancer Was Easier Than Dealing With The Threat Of COVID. Here's Why.
I was diagnosed with stage 2 pancreatic cancer last year.
HealthHuffPost LifeThese Are The Most Common Symptoms Of COVID-19 Right Now
The CDC updated its official coronavirus symptom list. Curious to know what you should be concerned about? Here's a quick guide.
NewsYahoo LifestyleWatch: Dear India, is this how we treat our corona warriors?
Take a good long look at this ambulance driver - in a state of apparent black out, he is so exhausted that he can barely speak.
HealthYahoo LifeCoronavirus caused woman's heart to rupture in 1st known fatal case — an injury most common in car crashes
In an autopsy report obtained by the San Francisco Chronicle, experts revealed that the first person to die of coronavirus suffered a major heart attack that cause the walls of her heart to burst.
LifestyleYahoo LifestyleEight ways you can acquire new skills online during the lockdown
The lockdown may leave most of us with more time in our hands now that regular entertainment options such as going out for movies, dinner, or visiting friends and relatives, are no longer possible. This is why the lockdown is also the perfect period to learn new skills and brush up on old ones.Let us take look at some skills, educational and otherwise, that you can learn online.
NewsYahoo LifestyleYour view: Good changes or bad? How do you think COVID-19 lockdown has impacted people?
Maintaining decorum, more civic awareness, practice of social distancing while procuring essentials, patience, hope, and the will to help others. These are some of the good changes that seem to have permeated in the behaviours of Indian citizens.
LifestyleYahoo Lifestyle14 surprising habits I developed during this lockdown
I’m inching towards reading one book a week *fingers crossed*. Literary fiction, fantasy, short stories and travel diaries, I’m reading everything that I can get my hands on. With all the cleaning and cooking and sanitising, I also make sure that I moisturise my hands and feet every night.
HealthYahoo LifestyleHow you can help your child cope up with COVID-19:
A question that my five-year-old asks me regularly these days is when will the ‘coronavirus’ go away. While he is too small to understand the gravity of the situation that he and the rest of the world are in, for him, the virus symbolises a major curtailment of his otherwise hugely active life.He, like most children, has taken the lockdown with a certain amount of maturity – the tantrums that he would have thrown otherwise after playtime is over or the insistence on going down to play with his friends, are absent. Instead, he is busy making plans of all the things he wants to do once the virus ‘goes away’.If COVID-19 has been bad for us adults, it has been worse for the millions of children cooped up at home who have seen their school and play lives disrupted. This is more so for those of us who live in crowded cities and apartment blocks where the maximum exposure that children have to the world outside is from their balconies/windows.Hence, it is upon us adults to ensure that the lockdown period and all the changes that it has brought with it, is not traumatic for our children. While it is difficult to manage home, work and children, here are some ways in which you can ensure that your child comes out of this lockdown as less scarred as possible.
- NewsYahoo News
How organisations are spreading cheer amidst COVID-19 lockdown
The categories for children include free audiobooks for the littlest listeners, elementary, tween, teen and literary classics.
NewsYahoo Lifestyle#CaptionChallenge: Here's what you said about Modi's 'diya' image
We asked you to use your creativity and caption this photo of Prime Minister Narendra Modi looking on after lighting the 'diya' amidst the COVID-19 darkness, and here's what some of you said... We thank our users for sharing captions and spreading positivity.#Stay safe, stay home, maintain social distancing.Also see: Your response: Are you donating to coronavirus relief funds?
LifestyleYahoo LifestyleYour view: What do you miss the most in times of coronavirus lockdown? Tell us
Tell us below.
LifestyleYahoo LifestyleEight good habits that you can cultivate this lockdown
The Government recently asked people to cultivate good habits such as waking up early, sticking to a new diet and meditating during the 21-day coronavirus lockdown period. A Press Information Bureau (PIB) tweet quoted research by Dr Maxwell Maltz which claims that it takes 21 days to cultivate a new habit.With COVID-19 and the subsequent lockdown changing the way we work and function in our daily lives, we are faced with a rather paradoxical situation. With travel cut down to zero, except for going out to buy essentials, offices and schools shut and no entertainment options open outside, we are faced with both a lot of time in our hands and with having to ensure that we prioritise this time to become productive with work and family.So, rather than fret over what might be in store for us in the future, let us use the time we get beyond work to cultivate some good habits:
BusinessYahoo Lifestyle6 tips to create an effective work-from-home model for your team
Prime Minister Narendra Modi ordered 1.3 billion Indians to stay at home for 21 days to stem the spread of this virus. One important aspect is to build specific guidelines for your team in order to collectively achieve business goals. Your remote employees will have questions that not everyone in the team instantly has the answers to.
BusinessYahoo LifestyleCoronavirus: How safe is it ordering from Zomato and Swiggy?
Find out how the two food delivery apps have geared up to face the COVID-19 epidemic