Our company has about 4 weeks that is totally open and we go to work from monday to friday. In the first days, some of colleagues were taking care about COVID-19.

They were wering maskg and they were staying in distance. But, after some days they started to disregarded rules.

They started to come to work without masks. The only one, was I. I went to work about 2 weeks more with masks, and i tryed to stay in distance from others. They started to underestimate the virus and some of them started to tell me "Coronavirus has gone, stop wering mask, you are spending money buying masks, you are the only one wering masks".
If a man pees on a pregnancy test and it comes up positive, he may have testicular cancer.

Rather strange news was bouncing around Redditrecently, and it all started with a man relieving himself on a pregnancy test stick.

In case you don’t know how a pregnancy stick works, here’s a quick tutorial: remove stick from box, pee on stick, watch to see if a pink line, blue line, plus or minus symbol, or whatever symbol the instructions tell you to look for appears.  If the symbol appears, you are probably pregnant — that is, if you’re a woman.
Coronavirus closed lots of businesses for months around the world.

After about 4 months, some states are trying to get back to normal life, so they have open some businesses.

Some of them are stores.

But, should we take care when we want to buy something?

Yes, we should take care!

Before entering to the store we recomend to wear e face mask, to stay at least 2 meters away from other people, and to do not touch things you dont have interes to buy.

Take care while buying.

Make sure to clean your hands after you touch things.

If you buy something wash it first.

Many people believe that warm weather will have a significant impact on the COVID-19 contagion.

But, what experts say?

According to the World Health Organization (WHO), "heat at 56°C [132.8°F] kills the SARS coronavirus at around 10000 units per 15 minutes." The SARS coronavirus behaves similarly to COVID-19, which leads experts to believe that the novel coronavirus would have a similar fate at that temperature.

Heat is thought to affect the coronavirus in part because it is an enveloped virus with a lipid bilayer. According to BBC, "research on other enveloped viruses suggests that this oily coat makes the viruses more susceptible to heat than those that do not have one."


Until now, everything is in test progress, and noone is 100% sure about coronavirus reactions.
Coronavirus is now distributed all over the world. Russia is in third place, with 379,051 confirmed cases. But, experts are not undertanding two things.

The high number of cases, and the low number of deaths. Of course, this is a very good news, but in 379.051 cases there are only 4,142 deaths. Acording to stats, Brasil has 414,661 total cases and 25,697 deaths.

Also, Spain, UK, Italy and France have a lower number of cases but a higher number of deaths acording to Russia.

Spain 283,849 cases 27,118 deaths

UK 267,240 cases 37,460 deaths
Italy 231,139 cases 33,072 deaths
France 182,913 cases 28,596 deaths

Is the hospital system in Russia better than in other States ?!

Are they using a medicine to cure coronavirus ?!
Coronavirus changed the way we live. Until now, there is no information about a vaccine, so we are still in stress and we are afraid of being infected. Photos below ecplain clearly the way we are trying to live with COVID-19.




Fact 1. Covid-19 and SARS-CoV-2 are not the same thing. Covid-19 is a disease (D stands for disease) caused by a new coronavirus. SARS-CoV-2 is the name of the virus itself.

Fact 2. CoV is short for CoronaVirus, Coronavirus. This is the name of the family of viruses (there are about 40 of them), which bear resemblance with the solar corona due to the spinous crests.

Fact 3. Coronaviruses are impostors from biology. The tailpiece of each spike “imitates” the molecule of a useful substance, so that the cellular receptors gladly pull it into themselves, and the whole virus is squeezed into the cell after the spike is in. This is how infection occurs.

Fact 4. The term "new coronavirus" (novel or nCoV) means that before neither scientists nor the cells met this virus before.
Fact 5. Over 2 million years of evolution, our immune system has learned to deal with most known infections, but the new coronavirus catches it by surprise, this it’s so hard to cope with and quite easy to get infected.

Fact 6. Once in a cell, the virus “seizes” control over it and forces it to endlessly produce its own copies - instead of its usual proteins. A chain reaction begins. As a result, the cell dies, but the carrier of the infection becomes contagious.

Fact 7. At the initial stage of infection, the new coronavirus actively reproduces itself in the throat and upper respiratory tract. Then the infection goes down and can reach the lungs, causing inflammation.

Fact 8. That is why the first symptom of infection is a cough. Only then the temperature begins to rise.

Fact 9. Or it does not begin - in 30% of patients in Wuhan, the temperature at the time of arrival at the hospital was normal.

Fact 10. Many people who become infected (18% or one in five people) do not even have a cough. The disease proceeds without any symptoms at all: a person may not even suspect that he is sick.

Fact 11. Moreover, such an asymptomatic patient is still an active carrier of infection and can infect others.

Fact 12. If Covid-19 proceeds benignantly, its symptoms are very similar to the usual seasonal flu: dry cough, fever, fatigue, sometimes muscle pain or headache.

Fact 13. Covid-19 is also treated in the same way as regular flu - at home, symptomatically.

Fact 14. One of the most unusual symptoms of coronavirus is the loss of a sense of taste and/or smell.

Fact 15. Loss of a sense of taste and/or smell is not a common symptom - is does not necessarily happens in all Covid-19 cases, sometimes it is the only symptom.

Fact 16. So if you suddenly stop smelling or tasting, this is a reason to grow suspicious and take measures.

Fact 17. Important: the carrier of a new coronavirus becomes dangerous to others immediately after being infected - long before the first symptoms (if any).

Fact 18. The good news: the more deadly a virus is, the worse it is spreading. By killing its master, the virus can no longer infect others. Therefore, the virus rarely mutates into a more deadly form, it is not in its interests.

Fact 19. The bad news: SARS-CoV-2 - is just from a different category. This virus makes its host a spreader, but it does not appear immediately or does not appear at all, so the carrier manages to infect several more people.

Fact 20. On average, each carrier of a new coronavirus manages to infect 2 to 4 healthy people. This number is higher than seasonal flu (1.3), but lower than measles (12+).
Agoraphobia is listed in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorder 5 (DSM-5) as an anxiety disorder.

An anxiety disorder is when a feeling of anxiety does not go away and tends to grow worse over time.

One type of anxiety disorder is a panic disorder, where panic attacks and sudden feelings of terror can occur without warning.

Agoraphobia is one such panic disorder. Agoraphobic panic attacks are linked to a fear of places where it is hard to escape or where help may not be available.

Places that can induce agoraphobia include those that can make a person feel embarrassed, helpless, or trapped, such as crowded areas, bridges, public transport and remote areas.

Most people develop agoraphobia after having had one or more panic attacks. These attacks cause them to fear further attacks, so they try to avoid the situation in which the attack occurred.

People with agoraphobia may need help from a companion to go to public places, and may at times feel unable to leave home.
The brain is a very complex part of your body.

It has the ability to send and receive a large amount of information.

Here are some quick facts to help you understand the most complicated organ in your body.

1. Multitasking is impossible
When we think we’re multitasking, we’re actually context-switching. That is, we’re quickly switching back-and-forth between different tasks, rather than doing them at the same time. The book Brain Rules explains how detrimental “multitasking” can be: Research shows your error rate goes up 50 percent and it takes you twice as long to do things.

2. An adult brain weighs about 3 pounds
The cerebrum makes up 85% of the brain’s weight, and the brain makes up about 2% of a human’s body weight. The texture of the brain is like a firm jelly. The heaviest normal human brain weighed 4.43 pounds. It belonged to the Russian Writer Ivan Turgenev. And the smallest brain, just 2.41 pounds, belonged to a woman.

3. About 75% of the brain is made up of water
This means that dehydration, even as small as 2%, can have a negative effect on brain functions. Dehydration and a loss of sodium and electrolytes can cause acute changes in memory and attention. To prevent any loss of body or brain function, take steps to keep your body properly hydrated.

4. The human brain will triple its size the first year of life
 A two year old baby will have an 80% fully grown brain. It will continue to grow until you’re about 18 years old. It isn’t until about the age of 25 that the human brain reaches full maturity. The human brain is the largest brain of all vertebrates relative to body size.

5. Headaches are caused by a chemical reaction
Chemical activity in your brain, the nerves or blood vessels surrounding your skull, or the muscles of your head and neck (or some combination of these factors) can play a role in primary headaches. Serotonin is a chemical necessary for communication between nerve cells. When serotonin or estrogen levels change, the result for some is a headache or migraine. Serotonin levels may affect both sexes, while fluctuating estrogen levels affect women only.

6. The human brain contains approximately one hundred billion neurons 
This is about the same as the number of stars in the Milky Way galaxy. These neurons are connected by trillions of connections, or synapses. Experts call this a “neuron forest”. Information runs between these neurons in your brain for everything we see, think, or do. These neurons move information at different speeds. The fastest speed for information to pass between neurons is about 250 mph. That being said, neurons only make up 10% of the brain.

7. It is a myth that humans only use 10% of our brain
We actually use all of it. We’re even using more than 10 percent when we sleep. Although it’s true that at any given moment all of the brain’s regions are not concurrently firing, brain researchers using imaging technology have shown that, like the body’s muscles, most are continually active over a 24-hour period.

8. Cholesterol is key to learning and memory
The brain has a higher cholesterol content than any other organ.  In fact, about 25% of the body’s cholesterol resides within the brain. The brain is highly dependent on cholesterol, but its cholesterol metabolism is unique. Because the blood-brain barrier prevents brain cells from taking up cholesterol from the blood, the brain must produce its own cholesterol. The brain’s cholesterol is much more stable than the cholesterol in other organs, but when it breaks down, it is recycled into new cholesterol right in the brain.

9. Dreams are believed to be a combination of imagination, physiological factors, and neurological factors
The limbic system in the mid-brain deals with emotions in both waking and dreaming and includes the amygdala, which is mostly associated with fear and is especially active during dreams. Dreams are proof that your brain is working even when you are sleeping. The average human has about 4-7 dreams per night.

10. Short term memory lasts about 20-30 seconds
This has to do with your brain’s capacity for holding small amounts of information in the active mind. The brain keeps this information in an available state for easy access, but only does so for about a minute and a half. Most people hold memory for numbers around 7 seconds, and memory for letters around 9 seconds. In addition, the brain can store up to 7 digits in its working memory. That is why the telephone numbers in the United States are 7 digits long.
"Without a location and a year, I cannot verify the number. It could be too big or too small.

However, it is absolutely true that bad handwriting has killed! Namely, the wrong prescription may be given, or given at the wrong dose. Computerized and printed prescriptions should reduce the amount of such pharmacy errors caused by illegible prescriptions. Suffice it to say the number is higher than you'd want it to be" -said Matan.

"It could be true, but I am of the opinion that 45% of all statistics are made up on the spot.

In any event, this statistic is from 2006, and in the last few years I have not been to any physician who is not using electronic prescriptions - but I am in the US"- said Charls.