More people are having surgery as they can work from home while they recover and hide behind masks.
Read more
Sophie Williams
BBC News
BBC News Health
WHO rethinking how coronavirus spreads in air
The WHO has acknowledged there is evidence that Covid-19 can be spread by airborne particles.
Top Stories
WHO rethinking how coronavirus spreads in air
The WHO has acknowledged there is evidence that Covid-19 can be spread by airborne particles.
Biden vows to reverse Trump WHO withdrawal
President Trump's Democratic rival will put the US back in "on day one" if he wins November's poll.
Melbourne begins second shutdown after cases spike
Five million residents are now barred from leaving home for six weeks, except for essential reasons.
WHO 'monitoring bubonic plague but not high risk'
It says the confirmed case of a herdsman in China's Inner Mongolia is being "well managed".
Spanish study casts doubt on herd immunity option
A Lancet study estimates that around just 5% of the Spanish population has developed antibodies.
Brazil's cabinet gets tested for coronavirus
A number of senior ministers are getting tested after President Jair Bolsonaro became ill.
'Life-saving' Covid-19 drugs sold on black market
Desperate Indian families searching for remdesivir are paying excessive sums to black market dealers.
Featured Contents
WHO rethinking how coronavirus spreads in air
The WHO has acknowledged there is evidence that Covid-19 can be spread by airborne particles.
Biden vows to reverse Trump WHO withdrawal
President Trump's Democratic rival will put the US back in "on day one" if he wins November's poll.
Melbourne begins second shutdown after cases spike
Five million residents are now barred from leaving home for six weeks, except for essential reasons.
WHO 'monitoring bubonic plague but not high risk'
It says the confirmed case of a herdsman in China's Inner Mongolia is being "well managed".
Spanish study casts doubt on herd immunity option
A Lancet study estimates that around just 5% of the Spanish population has developed antibodies.
Brazil's cabinet gets tested for coronavirus
A number of senior ministers are getting tested after President Jair Bolsonaro became ill.
'Life-saving' Covid-19 drugs sold on black market
Desperate Indian families searching for remdesivir are paying excessive sums to black market dealers.
Biden vows to reverse Trump WHO withdrawal
President Trump's Democratic rival will put the US back in "on day one" if he wins November's poll.
Melbourne begins second shutdown after cases spike
Five million residents are now barred from leaving home for six weeks, except for essential reasons.
WHO 'monitoring bubonic plague but not high risk'
It says the confirmed case of a herdsman in China's Inner Mongolia is being "well managed".
Features
Watch/Listen
Latest Updates
Secunder Kermani
BBC News
From his laptop in Essex, Dr Tahir Akhtar is advising Pakistani doctors on treating coronavirus patients.
Read moreThe CEO of Total Fitness, Sophie Lawler, shows how one of her gyms has been adapted for coronavirus.
A doctor leading the Royal Gwent's intensive care unit reflects on the past five months.
Read more
Sanchia Berg
BBC News
Relatives fear residents with dementia are deteriorating as coronavirus restrictions limit visitors.
Read moreEnid Waterfall has kept the memory of grandson Richard alive by fundraising for the Teenage Cancer Trust.
Marie-Louise Connolly
BBC News NI Health Correspondent
The virus often causes pneumonia and can lead to the lungs being critically damaged.
Read more
Robert Plummer
Business reporter, BBC News
Beauty salons and gyms in England get a date for reopening, but some beauty treatments remain blacklisted.
Read more
Craig Lewis
BBC News Online
Jack and Connie Cardy cannot wait to get back to running the gym they gambled everything on to open.
Read more
Crystal Marshall was diagnosed with a rare form of facial bone cancer when she was 18 years old.
Read more
