Covidence UK Study

The fightback against COVID-19 is on. YOU can help.

Help scientists to understand why some people are at greater risk.

Take the survey and save lives from your sofa:

COVIDENCE UK - COVIDENCE UK

Fruit and veg are high in anti-oxidants that can boost the immune system – but can your five-a-day help to ward off COVID-19?

Help scientists find out: join the 8,000 people who have already signed up to the COVIDENCE UK study and contribute to the national effort to conquer coronavirus.

Take the survey and save lives from your sofa: https://www.qmul.ac.uk/covidence/

Please spread the word by sharing this post with your friends and family.

If someone in the London area would like to share their experiences on long term symptoms of COVID-19 for a TV interview, please contact us at [email protected]

Antibodies produced by the body following coronavirus infection provide some level of immunity – but how long does this last?

Help scientists find out: join the 8,000 people who have already signed up to the COVIDENCE UK study and contribute to the national effort to combat coronavirus.

Take the survey and save lives from your sofa: https://www.qmul.ac.uk/covidence/

Please spread the word by sharing this post with your friends and family.

Early results from the COVIDENCE UK Study into risk factors for COVID-19 show that vigorous exercise may be protective.

Join the 8,000 people who have already signed up to this national study by completing our survey to help scientists understand why some people are at higher risk than others.

Take the survey and save lives from your sofa: https://www.qmul.ac.uk/covidence/

Please spread the word by sharing this post with your friends and family.

The fightback against COVID-19 is on. YOU can help.

Help scientists to understand why some people are at greater risk.

Take the survey and save lives from your sofa: https://www.qmul.ac.uk/covidence/

Please spread the word by sharing this post with your friends and family.

Adrian Martineau, chief investigator for COVIDENCE UK and a professor of respiratory infection and immunity at Queen Mary University of London, welcomed the reviews and said deaths among BAME NHS staff had brought the question of vitamin D deficiency to the fore.

“Vitamin D could almost be thought of as a designer drug for helping the body to handle viral respiratory infections,” he said. “It boosts the ability of cells to kill and resist viruses and simultaneously dampens down harmful inflammation, which is one of the big problems with Covid.”

UK ministers order urgent vitamin D coronavirus review Emerging evidence studied to see if ‘sunshine nutrient’ could lower Covid-19 risk

COVID19: You CAN help. We need to understand why some people are at greater risk.

Take the survey and save lives from your sofa: https://www.qmul.ac.uk/covidence/

Please spread the word by sharing this post with your friends and family.

Do you want to make a difference in the fight against coronavirus? Help us identify who is most at risk of contracting COVID-19 and why some people become more ill than others.

Find more information and sign up at https://www.qmul.ac.uk/covidence/