Pharmacie Hazboun & Menhem Inc.
2120, rue Sherbrooke Est, Suite 112 H2K 4L8 Montreal, QC, Canada

https://www.professionsante.ca//covid-19-le-taux-de-mortal MISE A JOUR INTÉRÉSSANTE CONCERNANT LA 2EME Vague

Full evaluation of face masks: Long but thorough analysis

https://jointhealth.org/programs-jhinsight-view.cfm Interesting link for knee replacement candidates. Bonne lecture!

Some objective science about Covid-19 transmission from surfaces. Coronavirus on Surfaces Researchers have found that the coronavirus can stay alive on surfaces. A New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM) study from April showed that the new coronavirus can survive on plastic and stainless steel for up to 3 days, and on cardboard for up to 1 day. Another study from China found that the virus can travel on the soles of shoes.... But the results of studies like this one have led some people to exaggerate the risk of COVID-19 transmission, says Emanuel Goldman, PhD, a professor of microbiology, biochemistry, and molecular genetics at the New Jersey Medical School of Rutgers University. In a response published in The Lancet Infectious Diseases this past May, he wrote that the NEJM study used much higher concentrations of the virus than people would find in the real world. "In my opinion, the chance of transmission through inanimate surfaces is very small, and only in instances where an infected person coughs or sneezes on the surface, and someone else touches that surface soon after the cough or sneeze (within 1-2 hours)," Goldman wrote. Basically, it would take the perfect combination of events Blumberg described to get sick from touching something contaminated with the virus. Also, studies have only proved that the virus stays alive on surfaces not that you can catch it from touching those surfaces. "They don't prove that just because it can survive on a surface, it can be transmitted that way," Blumberg says.

Article interéssant concernant les patients souffrants d'apnée de sommeil et sont prédiabétiques: Traiter l’apnée du sommeil protégerait le cœur PAR JEAN-BENOIT LEGAULT LE 6 OCTOBRE 2020 POUR LA PRESSE CANADIENNE... Le traitement de l’apnée du sommeil pourrait réduire le risque de problèmes cardiaques chez les patients prédiabétiques, selon une nouvelle étude réalisée par une chercheuse montréalaise. La docteure Sushmita Pamidi et ses collègues rapportent ainsi dans le Journal of the American Heart Association que le traitement par ventilation à pression positive continue (CPAP) pendant la nuit peut réduire la fréquence cardiaque au repos pendant la journée chez les patients prédiabétiques qui souffrent d’apnée obstructive du sommeil, réduisant ensuite leur risque de maladie cardiovasculaire.

https://jointhealth.org/programs-jhinsight-view.cfm Interesting link for patients with arthritis. Be safe and stay healthy.