C-19 Archives
An archive of scientific studies, articles, resources, and public commentary regarding SARS-CoV-2 – the virus at the heart of SARS-2 (COVID-19).
C19.Life (2020–2026)
Archives
C-19: Archives
✾ Useful Search tags
airborne
/
air filtration
/
babies & children
/
body
/
brain
/
C19.Life
/
cancer
/
comment
/
COSHH
/
dementia
/
economy
/
elders
/
excess deaths
/
exercise
/
flu
/
HAI
/
headache
/
healthcare workers (HCW)
/
heart
/
HEPA
/
herpes
/
history
/
HIV
/
hospitals
/
HPV
/ immunity
/
influenza
/
Lisa Iannattone
/
long covid
/
lungs
/
lymphocytopenia
/
mitochondria
/
muscles
/
musculoskeletal
/
NHS
/
NHS estates
/
Noor Bari
/
nosocomial
/
PEM
/
parkinson’s
/
propaganda
/
public health
/
reinfections
/
reproduction and pregnancy
/
resources
/
respirators
/
respiratory
/
risk
/
SARS(-CoV-1)
/
schools
/
Semmelweis
/
solutions
/
transmission
/
UKHSA
/
universities
/
UVC
/
vaccines
/
variants
/
WHO
/
young adults
/
zoonosis
➲ Tip: Don’t leave a space after a search tag.
C-19: Archives
by ACCESS Newswire (Canada)
•
28 October 2026
“We have engineered our way to cleaner rooms, cleaner sinks and cleaner surfaces. The air is the last and most important piece. Real-time disinfection of the air, continuously, while patients and staff are in the room, is the step that ties the whole system together.”
by National Health Service (NHS) England / Charts by Tern / Graphics by C19.Life • Data accessed 28 May 2026
•
18 August 2026
— “What?! Binned by a cold?” NHS (England) Staff Sickness Absence Rates per Month (per 100k) by Staff Group and Condition 2019–2026.
by Jana et al / Trends Open: Cell Press
•
13 July 2026
‘One plausible mechanism is the reactivation of latent human herpesviruses such as HHV-6, HHV-7, and Epstein–Barr virus (EBV), which have increasingly been linked to long COVID [PASC] and ME/CFS-like phenotypes. These viruses persist lifelong in immune and neural cell populations and can reactivate under conditions of cytokine surges, oxidative stress, immune exhaustion, and mitochondrial dysfunction – the very milieu fostered by persistent [SARS-CoV-2] spike signalling.’
by C Raina MacIntyre, Noor Bari et al / Respiratory Medicine
•
13 February 2026
‘Breathing, speaking, coughing, and sneezing produce infectious aerosols in clinical environments. Coughing produces more aerosols than endotracheal intubation.’
by Zdeněk Vrožin MBA
•
25 January 2026
‘In people with pre-existing dementia, SARS-CoV-2 infection is repeatedly associated with faster cognitive decline. For families, that can mean the difference between years at home and a rapid fall over months.’
by C19.Life... et al
•
21 November 2025
‘Although COVID-19 was originally considered a respiratory illness, it is now well established that SARS-CoV-2 infection can have far-reaching impacts on the nervous system. Common neurological symptoms in Long COVID [PASC] include new-onset cognitive difficulties, dysautonomia, fatigue, and peripheral neuropathy.’ from ‘Neuroimmune pathophysiology of long COVID’ by Moen et al / Psychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences (2025).
by Byrne et al ~ Nature Pediatric Research / Bioengineer
•
11 November 2025
‘The pediatric population, once thought to be relatively spared from severe outcomes, has presented with significant neurological manifestations that raise concerns about the short- and long-term effects of SARS-CoV-2 on the developing nervous system.’
by C19.Life
•
5 November 2025
“How mild can a disease be?” A copycat tale of mildness, Public Health, tobacco, and SARS-2.
by C19.Life
•
1 November 2025
“We’re going to need a bigger Greek alphabet.”
by United Kingdom Health Security Agency (UKHSA) / Health & Safety Executive (HSE) / Control of Substances Hazardous to Health Regulations (COSHH) / C19.Life • Accessed 23 Oct 2025
•
23 October 2025
The Health and Safety Executive (HSE) has designated SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, a Hazard Group 3 (HG3) pathogen that can cause severe human disease. The United Kingdom’s Health Security Agency (UKHSA) classifies SARS-CoV-2 as a notifiable organism, and COVID-19 as a notifiable disease (2026).
by The British Occupational Hygiene Society ~ COSHH and Healthcare Respiratory Protection
•
20 October 2025
‘FRSMs [Surgical Masks] have never been considered either adequate or suitable equipment for protection against inhalable or respirable risks under COSHH.’
by Zhang et al / The Lancet: Infectious Diseases
•
30 September 2025
‘Children and adolescents face a significantly higher risk of various PASC outcomes after reinfection with SARS-CoV-2. Our paediatric findings also align with adult studies. Research in adults shows that long COVID [PASC] symptoms often worsen with repeated infections, suggesting potential shared mechanisms across age groups.’
❦ postscript
You are free to disagree with anything written here, provided that you can support your viewpoint with a genuine, evidence-based argument.
❦ All content on this website is for informational and educational purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider.
❦ Please read all Disclaimers ➲.
© 2026
c19.life
