Six more cases of coronavirus have been confirmed in South Africa, including one in Cape Town.
Coronavirus deaths are higher in Italy than anywhere else in Europe. The country’s influenza statistics from the past few years could provide some clues as to why.
Naomi Campbell proved that she’s willing to sacrifice style for safety when she rocked up at the airport in a hazmat suit.
Things got heated on a train in Australia when a man asked a fellow passenger to cover her mouth while coughing. She wasn’t keen.
With a certain virus doing the rounds, we’re all a little more health-conscious these days. According to the experts, there are five areas that make up optimal health.
A group of scientists is asking people to volunteer to be injected with the coronavirus so that they can to test new medications on infected patients.
When a virus hits your country as hard as coronavirus hit China, even everyday tasks, like shopping, can get complicated.
A healthy immune system is your first line of defence against any and all viruses that might come your way.
Tons of people take Uber every day, and you never know who was in the passenger seat before you.
Your tap water, food and even the air you breath could contain tiny plastic particles, and they’re messing with your health.
Instead of panicking about coronavirus in South Africa, step up your knowledge game with this invaluable resource.
Open offices are all the rage at the moment, but they might not be the best places to work now that the coronavirus has gone global.
Yesterday, news broke of South Africa’s first confirmed case of coronavirus, or COVID-19. Before you panic, consider a few things.
Health Minister Zweli Mkhize has now confirmed that South Africa’s first suspected case of the coronavirus, or COVID-19, has tested positive.
Despite our sluggish economy (that’s putting it mildly), South Africa’s carbonated soft drinks market is still doing alright. There’s a crafty reason for that.
Once bustling cities have come to a standstill, as fears grow around the rapidly spreading coronavirus in Italy.
Women – we are such a mystery. So mysterious. What do we want? Why do we shave? We might have some answers.
Around the world, people are buying supplies in bulk, and panic has well and truly set in. Good luck trying to buy toilet paper in Australia, too.
Whilst most people understand vaccines and how viruses spread and other basics, two world leaders can’t quite get a handle on things.
What can we learn about the coronavirus from three of the more recent infectious outbreaks?
Oops – it looks like the Department of Health can’t tell fact from fiction when it comes to tweets about the coronavirus.
No matter where you exist on the so-called ‘clutter continuum’, chances are your mental and physical wellbeing would benefit from a good clear-out.
The saying goes that money can’t buy you happiness, but it can buy you private flights, full-body coverings, and log cabin retreats in Idaho.
If you happen to be locked under quarantine, does our government compensate for the loss of income? Should masks be worn at airports? Our Department of Health responds.
With so much misinformation out there, and government responses that vary from blasé to panic, here’s what John Oliver thinks of it all.
In case you were looking for another reason to enjoy your favourite brew, science is here with some good news for beer drinkers.
There is no need to panic just yet, but we should all make sure we’re clued up on some of the basics around the coronavirus and how it spreads.
A game which challenges players to spread a deadly virus around the world has now been banned in China.
There were 12 South African crew members aboard the Diamond Princess, with two now confirmed as testing positive for the coronavirus.
A synthetic drug has made its way into schools in Durban, causing panic in some communities.