Who will get the first shot when the coronavirus vaccine arrives?

Stay fit with great healthy tips, diet trends, and breakthroughs Health and Fitness powered by ArcaMax Sponsor [Nexus Labs Cardiac Screening]( Did you know there are thousands of people with heart disease who have access to a genetic test that can give valuable insight into the cause and how it may affect their children and grandchildren? [Find out if this new cardiac disease genetic test is covered 100% by your insurance.]( [Who will get the first shot when the coronavirus vaccine arrives?]( Stacey Burling, The Philadelphia Inquirer Whenever a vaccine for the coronavirus becomes available, one thing is virtually certain: There won't be enough to go around. That means there will be rationing. Someone will have to decide which of the world's 7.8 billion people gets first crack at returning to a more normal life. Infectious disease experts and medical ethicists say this exceptionally complex decision must weigh not ... [Continue Reading]( [Preventing COVID-19 meltdowns: Therapists tap technology to help couples battling relationship stress]( SEATTLE - Relationship therapist Dr. Julie Schwartz Gottman doesn't mince words when discussing strains the COVID-19 pandemic has placed on couples nationwide. She tells of one husband-and-wife client duo and how the pandemic has "driven them crazy" when he comes home weekends from his high-stress, front-line medical worker job he took in another state to better make ends meet. They'... [Continue Reading]( [Study finds relatively low levels of stroke in coronavirus patients]( Stacey Burling, The Philadelphia Inquirer PHILADELPHIA -- Previous studies have raised concerns that the coronavirus can lead to big strokes in young patients, but a new analysis from Penn Medicine finds that most strokes in patients at Penn's three Philadelphia hospitals were in older people with known stroke risk factors like high blood pressure and diabetes. Only one stroke patient was under age 50. Doctors had ... [Continue Reading]( ['Morning' sickness is a misnomer]( By Michael Roizen, M.D. and Mehmet Oz, M.D. In the film "Knocked Up," Katherine Heigl plays Alison, an entertainment reporter who finds herself pregnant after a one-night stand. She tries to hide her pregnancy, but it becomes difficult when during an interview she's overwhelmed by nausea and has to run off the set in search of a receptacle. Alison doesn't just have morning sickness. She has all-day sickness. Researchers say ... [Continue Reading]( More Health and Fitness from ArcaMax.com - [Music a healing balm for hospitalized COVID patients]( - [Fact check: Biden is right. Pay for home health workers is paltry]( - [Shopper’s guide: breakfast cereals]( - [Mayo Clinic Q&A: Thyroid nodules generally don’t cause signs or symptoms]( [Click To Unsubscribe]( | [Customer Service]( | [Privacy Policy]( | [California / Nevada Privacy Info]( 729 Thimble Shoals Blvd. STE 1-B, Newport News, Va 23606 Copyright © 2020 ArcaMax Publishing [Facebook]( [Twitter](/ArcaMax)