National Geographic Logo - Home
  • Newsletters
  • Subscribe
All Dates
Categories
Sort by:
Best Match
Results 1 - 16 of 925
There are actually 4 types of pneumonia. These are the differences.
There are actually 4 types of pneumonia. These are the differences.October 28, 2024 – As cold and flu season ramps up, cases of pneumonia are up too. Here are the different types of pneumonia to look out for as the winter months settle in.
We're having a COVID summer surge. Should you get the updated vaccines now?
We're having a COVID summer surge. Should you get the updated vaccines now?August 22, 2024 – The FDA just approved a updated vaccines, and officials say Paxlovid is still effective in preventing severe cases.
What is POTS? This strange disorder has doubled since the pandemic
What is POTS? This strange disorder has doubled since the pandemicJuly 23, 2024 – Millions of people now live with the debilitating disorder, which can be triggered by viral illnesses like COVID-19. And many say the recommended treatment—exercise—has backfired.
How to cope with stress at work—and avoid burning out
How to cope with stress at work—and avoid burning outMay 14, 2024 – Multitasking is a disaster, says Slow Productivity author Cal Newport. In this interview, he tells us how the modern workplace got so bad—and what you can do about it.
Going on a cruise? Here’s how to stay healthy onboard
Going on a cruise? Here’s how to stay healthy onboardMay 16, 2024 – Viruses and bacteria spread quickly on ships, but experts say good hygiene and advance planning can help you keep sickness at bay.
Is long COVID forever? A new study has clues.
Is long COVID forever? A new study has clues.May 01, 2024 – Research hints that those with symptoms may see an improvement after two years—but not everyone.
What is 'immune amnesia?' This long-term side effect of measles is newly relevant.
What is 'immune amnesia?' This long-term side effect of measles is newly relevant.February 27, 2024 – Measles, one of the most contagious viruses in existence, can have devastating impacts, including deadly complications that arise years after the initial infection. Here’s what we know.
Long COVID can destroy your ability to exercise. Now we know why.
Long COVID can destroy your ability to exercise. Now we know why.February 15, 2024 – As a new study shows, the answer lies in some long COVID sufferers’ muscle damage and their bodies’ ability to make energy.
Coronavirus Dispatches
Coronavirus DispatchesOur photographers and journalists are documenting virus hot spots around the world.
You’re not sick anymore—so why are you still coughing?
You’re not sick anymore—so why are you still coughing?January 25, 2024 – One theory posits that viral exposure makes receptors in our airways overly sensitive for a time after sickness.
The colleges with virtually no coronavirus cases
The colleges with virtually no coronavirus casesNovember 23, 2020 – A handful of institutes of higher learning are keeping COVID-19 at bay. Here’s how they do it.
Two years later, coronavirus evolution still surprises experts. Here’s why.
Two years later, coronavirus evolution still surprises experts. Here’s why.March 11, 2022 – Scientists and physicians continue to be amazed by how quickly the virus evolves, what it does to the human body, and how it moves through species.
First case of the coronavirus detected in the wild
First case of the coronavirus detected in the wildDecember 14, 2020 – An infected wild mink was found in the “immediate vicinity” of a Utah fur farm that had an outbreak, officials say.
COVID-19 has tested us. Will we be ready for the next pandemic?
COVID-19 has tested us. Will we be ready for the next pandemic?January 02, 2024 – An infectious disease expert with insider access gives his take on what we did well, what we need to fix, and how to prepare for future outbreaks.
Talking to kids about coronavirus
Talking to kids about coronavirusMarch 12, 2020 – Staying calm and being truthful will help lessen your child’s anxiety.
Why this coronavirus mutation is not cause for alarm
Why this coronavirus mutation is not cause for alarmJuly 15, 2020 – There’s no solid evidence that the coronavirus has become more deadly or transmissible. Here’s why such fears arise with every epidemic.
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • ...
  • 58
Next

Legal

  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Your US State Privacy Rights
  • Children's Online Privacy Policy
  • Interest-Based Ads
  • About Nielsen Measurement
  • Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information

Our Sites

  • Nat Geo Home
  • Attend a Live Event
  • Book a Trip
  • Buy Maps
  • Inspire Your Kids
  • Shop Nat Geo
  • Visit the D.C. Museum
  • Watch TV
  • Learn About Our Impact
  • Support Our Mission
  • Masthead
  • Press Room
  • Advertise With Us

Join Us

  • Subscribe
  • Customer Service
  • Renew Subscription
  • Manage Your Subscription
  • Work at Nat Geo
  • Sign Up for Our Newsletters
  • Contribute to Protect the Planet

Follow us


National Geographic Logo - Home

Copyright © 1996-2015 National Geographic SocietyCopyright © 2015-2024 National Geographic Partners, LLC. All rights reserved