Volleyball exercises for warm-up Pt 2

As we talked about in the last post, it’s one of the quickest and easiest ways to get your team ready to play the game by using volleyball drills to warm up for games. If done correctly, your team will already be in the zone for the moves they are making for a full game. Here are some more advanced warm-up volleyball exercises to complete your arsenal for your team.

A good set of volleyball drills to get your team moving and ready to set the ball is to split the team into 2. Let each line stand on opposite sides of the court. Throw the ball to one side and have the player at the beginning of the line set the ball to the first player in the other line, then turn back on the line. The second player then puts the ball back to the first line, creating a continuous chain of sets back and forth. This volleyball exercise helps your players work on their setting abilities as well as their accuracy.

Use the team to vary the volleyball drills discussed before and keep the team on opposite sides of the court in two lines. For this exercise, you need someone standing between the lines, but just back a little to catch the ball. Throw the ball in the air in front of the first player in one of the lines. The first player in both lines runs up about 3 to 4 steps to get in position. The player receiving the throw digs the ball to the other player to set up the set. The setter must then put the ball back to the one you have designated to catch the ball. Both players then go to the end of the opposite line from where they started. Volleyball exercises like this help your team work on both speed and accuracy.

Keep in mind when looking to use volleyball exercises to use as a warm-up to include those that loosen the muscles and make players comfortable with the movements they will use in the game. A good way to combine all these factors is to line up the team behind the service line. Throw a ball up from the opposite side of the net. The first player in the queue must run from the back row, jump up to block the ball and land without touching the net or letting the ball hit the ground. This is one of the advanced volleyball exercises, but will definitely put all the patterns needed for a good block into play.

The purpose of using volleyball drills to warm up is to allow players to get their muscles in the rhythm of movement necessary for a full game. They should also help loosen your players to prevent them from hugging in games from stretched muscles. Using a good set of volleyball drills as a way to warm up your team will result in a team that is ready to play the game, even before they go to the court. They will also help build the confidence needed to play a game against any opponent, as the game will eventually be anything but a continuation of the warm-ups they have just ทีมอุ่นเครื่องสู้โควิด.

Volleyball exercises for warm-up Pt 2

As we talked about in the last post, it’s one of the quickest and easiest ways to get your team ready to play the game by using volleyball drills to warm up for games. If done correctly, your team will already be in the zone for the moves they are making for a full game. Here are some more advanced warm-up volleyball exercises to complete your arsenal for your team.

A good set of volleyball drills to get your team moving and ready to set the ball is to split the team into 2. Let each line stand on opposite sides of the court. Throw the ball to one side and have the player at the beginning of the line set the ball to the first player in the other line, then turn back on the line. The second player then puts the ball back to the first line, creating a continuous chain of sets back and forth. This volleyball exercise helps your players work on their setting abilities as well as their accuracy.

Use the team to vary the volleyball drills discussed before and keep the team on opposite sides of the court in two lines. For this exercise, you need someone standing between the lines, but just back a little to catch the ball. Throw the ball in the air in front of the first player in one of the lines. The first player in both lines runs up about 3 to 4 steps to get in position. The player receiving the throw digs the ball to the other player to set up the set. The setter must then put the ball back to the one you have designated to catch the ball. Both players then go to the end of the opposite line from where they started. Volleyball exercises like this help your team work on both speed and ทีมอุ่นเครื่องสู้โควิด.

Keep in mind when looking to use volleyball exercises to use as a warm-up to include those that loosen the muscles and make players comfortable with the movements they will use in the game. A good way to combine all these factors is to line up the team behind the service line. Throw a ball up from the opposite side of the net. The first player in the queue must run from the back row, jump up to block the ball and land without touching the net or letting the ball hit the ground. This is one of the advanced volleyball exercises, but will definitely put all the patterns needed for a good block into play.

The purpose of using volleyball drills to warm up is to allow players to get their muscles in the rhythm of movement necessary for a full game. They should also help loosen your players to prevent them from hugging in games from stretched muscles. Using a good set of volleyball drills as a way to warm up your team will result in a team that is ready to play the game, even before they go to the court. They will also help build the confidence needed to play a game against any opponent, as the game will eventually be anything but a continuation of the warm-ups they have just completed.

Volleyball exercises for warm-up Pt 2

As we talked about in the last post, it’s one of the quickest and easiest ways to get your team ready to play the game by using volleyball drills to warm up for games. If done correctly, your team will already be in the zone for the moves they are making for a full game. Here are some more advanced warm-up volleyball exercises to complete your arsenal for your team.

A good set of volleyball drills to get your team moving and ready to set the ball is to split the team into 2. Let each line stand on opposite sides of the court. Throw the ball to one side and have the player at the beginning of the line set the ball to the first player in the other line, then turn back on the line. The second player then puts the ball back to the first line, creating a continuous chain of sets back and forth. This volleyball exercise helps your players work on their setting abilities as well as their accuracy.

Use the team to vary the volleyball drills discussed before and keep the team on opposite sides of the court in two lines. For this exercise, you need someone standing between the lines, but just back a little to catch the ball. Throw the ball in the air in front of the first player in one of the lines. The first player in both lines runs up about 3 to 4 steps to get in position. The player receiving the throw digs the ball to the other player to set up the set. The setter must then put the ball back to the one you have designated to catch the ball. Both players then go to the end of the opposite line from where they started. Volleyball exercises like this help your team work on both speed and ทีมอุ่นเครื่องสู้โควิด.

Keep in mind when looking to use volleyball exercises to use as a warm-up to include those that loosen the muscles and make players comfortable with the movements they will use in the game. A good way to combine all these factors is to line up the team behind the service line. Throw a ball up from the opposite side of the net. The first player in the queue must run from the back row, jump up to block the ball and land without touching the net or letting the ball hit the ground. This is one of the advanced volleyball exercises, but will definitely put all the patterns needed for a good block into play.

The purpose of using volleyball drills to warm up is to allow players to get their muscles in the rhythm of movement necessary for a full game. They should also help loosen your players to prevent them from hugging in games from stretched muscles. Using a good set of volleyball drills as a way to warm up your team will result in a team that is ready to play the game, even before they go to the court. They will also help build the confidence needed to play a game against any opponent, as the game will eventually be anything but a continuation of the warm-ups they have just completed.

Volleyball exercises for warm-up Pt 2

As we talked about in the last post, it’s one of the quickest and easiest ways to get your team ready to play the game by using volleyball drills to warm up for games. If done correctly, your team will already be in the zone for the moves they are making for a full game. Here are some more advanced warm-up volleyball exercises to complete your arsenal for your team.

A good set of volleyball drills to get your team moving and ready to set the ball is to split the team into 2. Let each line stand on opposite sides of the court. Throw the ball to one side and have the player at the beginning of the line set the ball to the first player in the other line, then turn back on the line. The second player then puts the ball back to the first line, creating a continuous chain of sets back and forth. This volleyball exercise helps your players work on their setting abilities as well as their ทีมอุ่นเครื่องสู้โควิด.

Use the team to vary the volleyball drills discussed before and keep the team on opposite sides of the court in two lines. For this exercise, you need someone standing between the lines, but just back a little to catch the ball. Throw the ball in the air in front of the first player in one of the lines. The first player in both lines runs up about 3 to 4 steps to get in position. The player receiving the throw digs the ball to the other player to set up the set. The setter must then put the ball back to the one you have designated to catch the ball. Both players then go to the end of the opposite line from where they started. Volleyball exercises like this help your team work on both speed and accuracy.

Keep in mind when looking to use volleyball exercises to use as a warm-up to include those that loosen the muscles and make players comfortable with the movements they will use in the game. A good way to combine all these factors is to line up the team behind the service line. Throw a ball up from the opposite side of the net. The first player in the queue must run from the back row, jump up to block the ball and land without touching the net or letting the ball hit the ground. This is one of the advanced volleyball exercises, but will definitely put all the patterns needed for a good block into play.

The purpose of using volleyball drills to warm up is to allow players to get their muscles in the rhythm of movement necessary for a full game. They should also help loosen your players to prevent them from hugging in games from stretched muscles. Using a good set of volleyball drills as a way to warm up your team will result in a team that is ready to play the game, even before they go to the court. They will also help build the confidence needed to play a game against any opponent, as the game will eventually be anything but a continuation of the warm-ups they have just completed.

What can we expect from a Covid-19 vaccine?

With a large part of the world, either locked in or considering an impending return to it, it can be forgiven for its delayed breath as it awaits news updates on any small advances that may have been made towards developing a vaccine for Covid-19. A process that typically takes many years seems to have been paired into a fight in a matter of months, and approx. 240 potential vaccines are currently under development at various locations around the globe, including forty in clinical trials and nine in the final stages of testing.

For governments and their scientific advisers, all carrying a weary aura of people who have run out of ideas, a vaccine is undoubtedly the holy grail of the fight against Covid. New restrictions are always initiated with the words “until we have a vaccine”. Of course, new vaccines do not always work, and it is therefore necessary to give the mandatory warning. But assuming at least one does, what is realistically the best we can expect from it?

Do we expect too much of a vaccine?

Assumptions are often made that a vaccine is a panacea that will finally transmit the ubiquitous SARS-CoV-2 to history. But are we possibly expecting too much of it, at least in the early stages?

In medicine, there is a concept called “sterilizing immunity” where a vaccinated individual can expect total protection against a virus. But coronavirus is rarely the cooperative. Instead, it is much more likely that inoculation will provide efficiency by e.g. 50%, which means the vaccine will be a big step forward, but it will not make the virus go away, at least not overnight.

Possibly the most advanced of the Covid-19 vaccine projects underway is the one being developed by Oxford University and AstraZeneca. Experiments performed in macaques as part of this project showed that the vaccine protected the primates from developing pneumonia, but virus levels remained in the upper respiratory tract.

Graduate vaccines are a potential game changer

Despite their likely imperfect performance, the candidate vaccines, if successful, promise, even up to a point, to be a game-changer. This is because they both minimize the odds of the recipient becoming infected, and if infection occurs, they greatly reduce the severity of the condition that will develop. Thus, it offers benefits on two fronts.

According to Vincent Munster, head of the viral ecology unit at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases’ Rocky Mountain Laboratories, who led the research: “If we push the disease from pneumonia to colds, then I think it’s a huge step forward.”

Referring Covid-19 to a tireless state will end the need to impose restrictions to protect health services and pave the way for a return to normal life and a rejuvenated economy.

Half full half empty glass syndrome!

Some people always start with a ‘no’ to something that has been said or addressed; of course, many of them do not really mean ‘no’, it is something to say. For others, a ‘no’ no always means to all matters under the sun, even if the most accurate piece of news or development is reported to them for the first time. This is the germ of negativity, which eventually takes full control of the unhappy human mind if it is not marked. Such negative vibes are often contagious and negatively affect the whole thing, be it homes or offices or public places. This writer has experienced this syndrome on his various train journeys: yes, in India most people are sadly used to late train rides, but when a train actually does well, runs on time or ever before, these souls continue to emit the negative vibes ‘no, it’s already running late or running late or finally coming three to four hours late’ and so on; and this author has on many occasions seen how these negative vibes actually lead to the train losing time due to a number of unforeseen fat opportunities, and finally running late irreparably. We do not need to submit scientific evidence for the negative-vibe infection syndrome because most things in the human mind cannot actually be proven.

In the last few months, the waves of negative vibes are rising as worryingly as the COVID virus. The reasons for this are not far to seek. In the wake of the ‘new normal’ imposed on humanity by the killer virus, people are deprived of things they have always loved to do: they are unable to mingle with friends or family even at home; they are deprived of all parties, all social-cultural-religious events; they can no longer visit movie theaters or their most favorite restaurants; in some regions they cannot even take their morning or evening walks or run or stroll; all the women get tired of being in the kitchen continuously with no excursions or food outside coming in, and even though the men try to help them cook the ‘losses’ turns out to be more than benefits; people living in congested or cramped spaces, especially in the Indian slums and low-middle-class homes, become suffocated and impatient; and no shopping ecstasy can be pampered except for the tedious and repetitive online choices.

The rise of negativity has proven to be a socialist phenomenon that also encourages class disturbances with even celebrities from various fields in their spacious apartments becoming angry, frustrated and impatient. The film industry, especially in India, seems to be most affected, from the stars to the younger artists, technicians and smaller operators, where the former suffocates due to forced unemployment and depression, while the latter suffers due to lack of การติดเชื้อโควิดในสนามand financial difficulties. For example, Bollywood (the Hindi film industry in India) has twisted and sewn from suffocation so much that this may have led to a growing star, Sushant Singh Rajput, who committed an alleged suicide, which in turn has threatened to split the industry in two. one side claiming mafia rule and nepotism, while the other side defending itself and facing grilling by the police.

Many have also questioned the role of the media in spreading negativity. ‘Why do they always highlight the negative stories’ has been the constant question in people’s minds. Videos of various wandering incidents such as holding dead bodies for a long time along with recovering patients in COVID treatment wards or patients dying due to alleged hospital refusal to admit or total lack of dignified cremation for dead patients actually get repeated broadcast in the Indian TV channels at different times. The media in the unusually crisis-stricken beheading in the competition must address the negativity that has sponged in the previous few months. Of course, good news stories are also shown, but in some cases, even good news stories get the negative glow. for example, some channels tend to use some negative words like ‘decline’ or ‘dip’, while erasing a most positive story that new COVID cases are coming down in certain cities, and while showing COVID hospitals with many empty beds the impression that comes out of the structure of history is that hospitals really need to be blamed for underutilization of beds. Such is the power of negativity.

Half full half empty glass syndrome!

Some people always start with a ‘no’ to something that has been said or addressed; of course, many of them do not really mean ‘no’, it is something to say. For others, a ‘no’ no always means to all matters under the sun, even if the most accurate piece of news or development is reported to them for the first time. This is the germ of negativity, which eventually takes full control of the unhappy human mind if it is not marked. Such negative vibes are often contagious and negatively affect the whole thing, be it homes or offices or public places. This writer has experienced this syndrome on his various train journeys: yes, in India most people are sadly used to late train rides, but when a train actually does well, runs on time or ever before, these souls continue to emit the negative vibes ‘no, it’s already running late or running late or finally coming three to four hours late’ and so on; and this author has on many occasions seen how these negative vibes actually lead to the train losing time due to a number of unforeseen fat opportunities, and finally running late irreparably. We do not need to submit scientific evidence for the negative-vibe infection syndrome because most things in the human mind cannot actually be การติดเชื้อโควิดในสนาม.

In the last few months, the waves of negative vibes are rising as worryingly as the COVID virus. The reasons for this are not far to seek. In the wake of the ‘new normal’ imposed on humanity by the killer virus, people are deprived of things they have always loved to do: they are unable to mingle with friends or family even at home; they are deprived of all parties, all social-cultural-religious events; they can no longer visit movie theaters or their most favorite restaurants; in some regions they cannot even take their morning or evening walks or run or stroll; all the women get tired of being in the kitchen continuously with no excursions or food outside coming in, and even though the men try to help them cook the ‘losses’ turns out to be more than benefits; people living in congested or cramped spaces, especially in the Indian slums and low-middle-class homes, become suffocated and impatient; and no shopping ecstasy can be pampered except for the tedious and repetitive online choices.

The rise of negativity has proven to be a socialist phenomenon that also encourages class disturbances with even celebrities from various fields in their spacious apartments becoming angry, frustrated and impatient. The film industry, especially in India, seems to be most affected, from the stars to the younger artists, technicians and smaller operators, where the former suffocates due to forced unemployment and depression, while the latter suffers due to lack of employment and financial difficulties. For example, Bollywood (the Hindi film industry in India) has twisted and sewn from suffocation so much that this may have led to a growing star, Sushant Singh Rajput, who committed an alleged suicide, which in turn has threatened to split the industry in two. one side claiming mafia rule and nepotism, while the other side defending itself and facing grilling by the police.

Many have also questioned the role of the media in spreading negativity. ‘Why do they always highlight the negative stories’ has been the constant question in people’s minds. Videos of various wandering incidents such as holding dead bodies for a long time along with recovering patients in COVID treatment wards or patients dying due to alleged hospital refusal to admit or total lack of dignified cremation for dead patients actually get repeated broadcast in the Indian TV channels at different times. The media in the unusually crisis-stricken beheading in the competition must address the negativity that has sponged in the previous few months. Of course, good news stories are also shown, but in some cases, even good news stories get the negative glow. for example, some channels tend to use some negative words like ‘decline’ or ‘dip’, while erasing a most positive story that new COVID cases are coming down in certain cities, and while showing COVID hospitals with many empty beds the impression that comes out of the structure of history is that hospitals really need to be blamed for underutilization of beds. Such is the power of negativity.

Half full half empty glass syndrome!

Some people always start with a ‘no’ to something that has been said or addressed; of course, many of them do not really mean ‘no’, it is something to say. For others, a ‘no’ no always means to all matters under the sun, even if the most accurate piece of news or development is reported to them for the first time. This is the germ of negativity, which eventually takes full control of the unhappy human mind if it is not marked. Such negative vibes are often contagious and negatively affect the whole thing, be it homes or offices or public places. This writer has experienced this syndrome on his various train journeys: yes, in India most people are sadly used to late train rides, but when a train actually does well, runs on time or ever before, these souls continue to emit the negative vibes ‘no, it’s already running late or running late or finally coming three to four hours late’ and so on; and this author has on many occasions seen how these negative vibes actually lead to the train losing time due to a number of unforeseen fat opportunities, and finally running late irreparably. We do not need to submit scientific evidence for the negative-vibe infection syndrome because most things in the human mind cannot actually be proven.

In the last few months, the waves of negative vibes are rising as worryingly as the COVID virus. The reasons for this are not far to seek. In the wake of the ‘new normal’ imposed on humanity by the killer virus, people are deprived of things they have always loved to do: they are unable to mingle with การติดเชื้อโควิดในสนาม or family even at home; they are deprived of all parties, all social-cultural-religious events; they can no longer visit movie theaters or their most favorite restaurants; in some regions they cannot even take their morning or evening walks or run or stroll; all the women get tired of being in the kitchen continuously with no excursions or food outside coming in, and even though the men try to help them cook the ‘losses’ turns out to be more than benefits; people living in congested or cramped spaces, especially in the Indian slums and low-middle-class homes, become suffocated and impatient; and no shopping ecstasy can be pampered except for the tedious and repetitive online choices.

The rise of negativity has proven to be a socialist phenomenon that also encourages class disturbances with even celebrities from various fields in their spacious apartments becoming angry, frustrated and impatient. The film industry, especially in India, seems to be most affected, from the stars to the younger artists, technicians and smaller operators, where the former suffocates due to forced unemployment and depression, while the latter suffers due to lack of employment and financial difficulties. For example, Bollywood (the Hindi film industry in India) has twisted and sewn from suffocation so much that this may have led to a growing star, Sushant Singh Rajput, who committed an alleged suicide, which in turn has threatened to split the industry in two. one side claiming mafia rule and nepotism, while the other side defending itself and facing grilling by the police.

Many have also questioned the role of the media in spreading negativity. ‘Why do they always highlight the negative stories’ has been the constant question in people’s minds. Videos of various wandering incidents such as holding dead bodies for a long time along with recovering patients in COVID treatment wards or patients dying due to alleged hospital refusal to admit or total lack of dignified cremation for dead patients actually get repeated broadcast in the Indian TV channels at different times. The media in the unusually crisis-stricken beheading in the competition must address the negativity that has sponged in the previous few months. Of course, good news stories are also shown, but in some cases, even good news stories get the negative glow. for example, some channels tend to use some negative words like ‘decline’ or ‘dip’, while erasing a most positive story that new COVID cases are coming down in certain cities, and while showing COVID hospitals with many empty beds the impression that comes out of the structure of history is that hospitals really need to be blamed for underutilization of beds. Such is the power of negativity.

Half full half empty glass syndrome!

Some people always start with a ‘no’ to something that has been said or addressed; of course, many of them do not really mean ‘no’, it is something to say. For others, a ‘no’ no always means to all matters under the sun, even if the most accurate piece of news or development is reported to them for the first time. This is the germ of negativity, which eventually takes full control of the unhappy human mind if it is not marked. Such negative vibes are often contagious and negatively affect the whole thing, be it homes or offices or public places. This writer has experienced this syndrome on his various train journeys: yes, in India most people are sadly used to late train rides, but when a train actually does well, runs on time or ever before, these souls continue to emit the negative vibes ‘no, it’s already running late or running late or finally coming three to four hours late’ and so on; and this author has on many occasions seen how these negative vibes actually lead to the train losing time due to a number of unforeseen fat opportunities, and finally running late irreparably. We do not need to submit scientific evidence for the negative-vibe infection syndrome because most things in the human mind cannot actually be การติดเชื้อโควิดในสนาม.

In the last few months, the waves of negative vibes are rising as worryingly as the COVID virus. The reasons for this are not far to seek. In the wake of the ‘new normal’ imposed on humanity by the killer virus, people are deprived of things they have always loved to do: they are unable to mingle with friends or family even at home; they are deprived of all parties, all social-cultural-religious events; they can no longer visit movie theaters or their most favorite restaurants; in some regions they cannot even take their morning or evening walks or run or stroll; all the women get tired of being in the kitchen continuously with no excursions or food outside coming in, and even though the men try to help them cook the ‘losses’ turns out to be more than benefits; people living in congested or cramped spaces, especially in the Indian slums and low-middle-class homes, become suffocated and impatient; and no shopping ecstasy can be pampered except for the tedious and repetitive online choices.

The rise of negativity has proven to be a socialist phenomenon that also encourages class disturbances with even celebrities from various fields in their spacious apartments becoming angry, frustrated and impatient. The film industry, especially in India, seems to be most affected, from the stars to the younger artists, technicians and smaller operators, where the former suffocates due to forced unemployment and depression, while the latter suffers due to lack of employment and financial difficulties. For example, Bollywood (the Hindi film industry in India) has twisted and sewn from suffocation so much that this may have led to a growing star, Sushant Singh Rajput, who committed an alleged suicide, which in turn has threatened to split the industry in two. one side claiming mafia rule and nepotism, while the other side defending itself and facing grilling by the police.

Many have also questioned the role of the media in spreading negativity. ‘Why do they always highlight the negative stories’ has been the constant question in people’s minds. Videos of various wandering incidents such as holding dead bodies for a long time along with recovering patients in COVID treatment wards or patients dying due to alleged hospital refusal to admit or total lack of dignified cremation for dead patients actually get repeated broadcast in the Indian TV channels at different times. The media in the unusually crisis-stricken beheading in the competition must address the negativity that has sponged in the previous few months. Of course, good news stories are also shown, but in some cases, even good news stories get the negative glow. for example, some channels tend to use some negative words like ‘decline’ or ‘dip’, while erasing a most positive story that new COVID cases are coming down in certain cities, and while showing COVID hospitals with many empty beds the impression that comes out of the structure of history is that hospitals really need to be blamed for underutilization of beds. Such is the power of negativity.

What can we expect from a Covid-19 vaccine?

With a large part of the world, either locked in or considering an impending return to it, it can be forgiven for its delayed breath as it awaits news updates on any small advances that may have been made towards developing a vaccine for Covid-19. A process that typically takes many years seems to have been paired into a fight in a matter of months, and approx. 240 potential vaccines are currently under development at various locations around the globe, including forty in clinical trials and nine in the final stages of testing.

For governments and their scientific advisers, all carrying a weary aura of people who have run out of ideas, a vaccine is undoubtedly the holy grail of the fight against Covid. New restrictions are always initiated with the words “until we have a vaccine”. Of course, new vaccines do not always work, and it is therefore necessary to give the mandatory warning. But assuming at least one does, what is realistically the best we can expect from it?

Do we expect too much of a vaccine?

Assumptions are often made that a vaccine is a panacea that will finally transmit the ubiquitous SARS-CoV-2 to history. But are we possibly expecting too much of it, at least in the early การติดเชื้อโควิดในสนาม?

In medicine, there is a concept called “sterilizing immunity” where a vaccinated individual can expect total protection against a virus. But coronavirus is rarely the cooperative. Instead, it is much more likely that inoculation will provide efficiency by e.g. 50%, which means the vaccine will be a big step forward, but it will not make the virus go away, at least not overnight.

Possibly the most advanced of the Covid-19 vaccine projects underway is the one being developed by Oxford University and AstraZeneca. Experiments performed in macaques as part of this project showed that the vaccine protected the primates from developing pneumonia, but virus levels remained in the upper respiratory tract.

Graduate vaccines are a potential game changer

Despite their likely imperfect performance, the candidate vaccines, if successful, promise, even up to a point, to be a game-changer. This is because they both minimize the odds of the recipient becoming infected, and if infection occurs, they greatly reduce the severity of the condition that will develop. Thus, it offers benefits on two fronts.

According to Vincent Munster, head of the viral ecology unit at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases’ Rocky Mountain Laboratories, who led the research: “If we push the disease from pneumonia to colds, then I think it’s a huge step forward.”

Referring Covid-19 to a tireless state will end the need to impose restrictions to protect health services and pave the way for a return to normal life and a rejuvenated economy.

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