#pandemicimpact

[gastroucg]

Submit your paper/abstract/case study and get a chance to meet our experts at the CME/CPD accredited 16th World Gastroenterology, IBD, Hepatology Conference & Exhibition from December 10-11, 2026 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Submit here: https://gastroenterology.utilitarianconferences.com/submit-abstract WhatsApp Enquiries: https://wa.me/[phone]

[gastroucg]

🚨 Important Announcement: Earn 30 CME/CPD Credits – Register Today! Take your medical career to the next level by joining the 16th World Gastroenterology, IBD, Hepatology Conference & Exhibition, happening on December 10–11, 2026 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. With 30 CME/CPD Credits available for just £250, this is a valuable opportunity to enhance your knowledge, connect with global experts, and stay updated on the latest advancements in gastroenterology, hepatology, and digestive health. Whether you are a Speaker, Exhibitor, Listener, or Poster Presenter, this international platform offers unmatched networking, learning, and professional growth. 🔗 Secure your spot today: https://gastroenterology.utilitarianconferences.com/registration WhatsApp: https://wa.me/[phone]

[crystal-wind]

Beings of Light: What the Media Won’t Tell You http://dlvr.it/TR0PyV

[soviavegera]

Covid 2020: How the Pandemic Sank the Cruise Ship Industry

When Covid-19 swept across the globe in early 2020, industries everywhere ground to a halt — from air travel to retail. Among the hardest hit was the cruise ship sector, once a thriving symbol of leisure and global travel.

As infections spread and ports closed, cruise lines suspended operations, leaving massive vessels stranded at sea. What began as a temporary pause quickly turned into an existential crisis. By March, operators faced mounting financial losses and were forced to make difficult decisions — including scrapping their aging ships to stay afloat.

Much of this dismantling took place in shipbreaking yards across the developing world. In Turkey’s Aliağa Ship Breaking Yard — one of the largest globally — once-luxurious cruise liners were stripped for parts, their gleaming decks reduced to twisted metal.

Reuters photographer Umit Bektas captured this haunting transformation, revealing a striking image of the pandemic’s economic toll. “These ships showed how deeply Covid affected business,” he said. “It wasn’t just people in hospitals — it was industries collapsing.”

The tragedy of the cruise industry had been foreshadowed earlier that year when the Diamond Princess, a British-registered ship, became an early Covid hotspot. Quarantined off Japan for two weeks, more than 700 people aboard contracted the virus, and at least 14 died — turning the vessel into one of the first and most infamous symbols of the pandemic’s reach.

[vanyaroy]

A Detailed Insight on COVID-19 and how it affected India

The COVID-19 pandemic reshaped the world, and India was no exception. 🦠 From healthcare challenges 🏥 and economic slowdown 📉 to social changes and digital transformation 💻, this blog explores in detail how the pandemic impacted India. Discover key insights, lessons learned, and the road ahead toward recovery and resilience. 🌍✨

https://www.mediyaar.com/blog/disease/covid-19-and-its-effect-in-india

[noahboswel]

He lost projects. He kept principles.

[loganjameshamilton]

The pandemic isn’t over for everyone. Long COVID affects 17 million U.S. adults, causing fatigue, brain fog, and nerve pain. Learn more about its long-term effects and how it impacts lives.

Millions of people in the U.S. and around the world continue to face the harmful effects of Long COVID. While new research brings hope, it a

[inexable]

Office Spaces to Living Places? A Seismic Shift in Real Estate

The pandemic’s ripple effects on commercial real estate are impossible to ignore. With a staggering number of office buildings sitting vacant and nearly $1 trillion in commercial real estate loans coming due this year, we’re staring down a potential financial crisis, especially for smaller banks. 🤯

Enter the idea of converting these unused spaces into much-needed housing. Legislative efforts to offer tax credits and incentives for property conversions are a step in the right direction, but will they be enough to stave off widespread economic fallout? 🏢➡️🏠

Let’s discuss: Is converting office spaces to residential housing the viable solution we need, or merely a Band-Aid on a deeper financial wound? What other creative solutions could address both the glut of empty offices and the housing shortage?

Share your thoughts and let’s unpack this complex issue together! 💭