During this global pandemic, everyone is looking for a way to combat COVID-19. A new product that just hit the market may be the answer we have all been praying for. InvisiShield is a cleaning product that can be used in several ways to fight the spread of this deadly virus.
Health and Wellness
Breaking News
- Back to school: What parents need to know about immunizations in North Carolina
- The “golden years” not so golden for older Black Americans
- Showing love through annual Love Day event
- Red H.E.A.R.R.T.’s Red Bottom Shoes and Bow Tie Wellness and Luncheon Affair this Saturday
- Keynote speakers announced for 2025 Black Mental Health Summit
Even as North Carolina begins to show signs of opening back up, these remain challenging times for many people in our state and around the country. Over the past two months, mental health experts say they have seen an increased number of people experiencing anxiety, negative thoughts and family conflicts.
COVID-19 crisis spawns another dangerous epidemic in NC: A spike in domestic violence
Busta’s Person of the Week: Dr. Hayley Figueroa: ‘If you’re always ready, you never have to get ready.’
Right at Home of Winston-Salem caregivers provide in-home care for those most vulnerable to COVID-19
As the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) continues to ravage communities across the world, it is heartening to see people and businesses stepping up to offer their strength and resources to protect the most vulnerable among us.
Busta’s Person of the Week: Dr. Dana Carthron shares facts, dispels myths about COVID-19
With the stay-at-home order and the increasing spread of COVID-19, many healthcare professionals are encouraging their patients to connect with them via tele-med technology.
Homemade masks can play an important role in the fight against the COVID-19 pandemic, but the type of fabric used is key to their effectiveness, according to tests performed at Wake Forest Baptist Health.
By Busta Brown The COVID-19 pandemic has caused a tremendous amount of stress and confusion in our country and Americans
Since the coronavirus first started making news in January, rumors, myths, and fabrications started flooding our email inboxes and Facebook
