A new strain of the virus is spreading. Here’s what you need to know.
By Adam Piore Globe Staff,Updated December 21, 2023, 11:55 a.m.
Watch the Earth breathe for one year
This image of our planet is the closest we get to a real-time view of how carbon dioxide builds up in our atmosphere.
DORADO (Propiconazole) is an azole fungicide applied to Westwood's athletic fields in April 2020
DORADO (Propiconazole) is an azole fungicide applied to Westwood's athletic fields in April 2021
DORADO (Propiconazole) is an azole fungicide applied to Westwood's athletic fields in April 2022
DORADO (Propiconazole) is an azole fungicide applied to Westwood's athletic fields in April 2020, April 2021, and in April 2022.
"The challenge in treating C. auris stems from the fact that it can be resistant to antifungal medications. During 2020, the research paper found, 86 percent of the germ samples tested by the C.D.C.’s Antimicrobial Resistance Laboratory Network were resistant to a class of drugs known as Azoles."
https://www.nytimes.com/2023/03/20/health/candida-auris-us-fungus.html?searchResultPosition=1
DORADO (Propiconazole) is an azole fungicide applied to Westwood's athletic fields in April 2020, April 2021, and April 2022.