World Top News

http://youtu.be/bYQjssb7xdk Governments around the world are advising people to socially distance themselves in order to reduce pressures on health services and stop the spread of coronavirus (Covid-19). This is even more important now UK schools have been closed to most children. But what exactly is the advice on social distancing - and who should be doing it the most? And how exactly does it stop the spread of coronavirus? The BBC's health reporter, Laura Foster explains. Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog

http://youtu.be/2F3KHb_1bkw Holding your breath and drinking cow urine? Reality Check's Chris Morris busts more health myths about Covid-19 being shared online. Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog

http://youtu.be/XwPVqXrJitI While you may want to clean your smartphone, some substances can damage the device. Dr Lena Ciric, a microbiologist from University College London, says you can effectively clean your phone using just household soap and water. Video journalist: Chris Fox Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog

http://youtu.be/2sxI7s8p99o Several medical officials across the world have warned people to avoid touching their face as a key way to prevent the spread of coronavirus. Often when issuing the warning, they've gone on to - you guessed it - put their hands on their face. But why do we touch our faces in the first place? And is it that easy to just stop doing it all of a sudden? We spoke to psychologist Natasha Tiwari. Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog

http://youtu.be/21MIvkk7Imc People should be washing their hands for 20 seconds to protect themselves from the virus known as Covid-19. That's according to Public Health England. The UK government is still working to contain the outbreak but the prime minister has warned that it's "highly likely" the UK will see further infection. The BBC's online health editor, Michelle Roberts, and BBC digital health reporter, Laura Foster, examine the advice the NHS is giving when it comes to protecting yourself from the virus. Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog

http://youtu.be/xqK4NfOOF9A Stories have been circulating online suggesting it's dangerous to take ibuprofen if you have coronavirus. Alongside genuine medical advice, false messages have been spreading, distorting the facts. Speaking to the BBC's outside source , medical professional said that ibuprofen is not recommended for managing coronavirus symptoms. Those already taking ibuprofen for other conditions should not stop without consulting a doctor, though. Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog #BBCOS #BBCOutsideSource

http://youtu.be/ArFQdvF8vDE What actually is the coronavirus? How might it affect you? What can you do to prevent it? The BBC's Laura Foster explains everything you need to know – in just one minute. Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog

http://youtu.be/A2kiXc5XEdU People who are showing particular symptoms are being told to self-isolate in order to stop the coronavirus from spreading further. In the UK, if you have a fever or a persistent cough, you should stay at home for seven days. The people you live with should stay at home for 14 days, and have food and medicine delivered. But how do you know if you’re just ill, feeling a bit ropey or if you have the symptoms of coronavirus? What do the symptoms of coronavirus feel like? BBC News’ Health and Science Reporter, Laura Foster, takes a look. Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog

http://youtu.be/qNkjJHliMZo As coronavirus continues to spread around the world, face masks are in high demand as people look for ways to protect themselves. But do they really protect most people from contracting the virus? Dr Shunmay Yeung from London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine explains. Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog