CNN Health

If you can't get it anywhere, you can make it here.

Every day, CNN readers ask sharp questions about the novel coronavirus. And each weekday, we'll select some of the top questions and get you the answers.

The surge of coronavirus cases from former cruise ship passengers and nursing homes keeps growing as the nationwide tally of

An Iowa girl who lost her vision after almost dying from the flu has regained her eyesight, her mother said.

Last week, I noted that we were in the calm before the storm. Now, the storm has started in the United States and is gathering strength. Covid-19, the illness caused by the novel coronavirus, has passed 100,000 cases globally.

More than 3,500 people aboard the Grand Princess have been stuck on the cruise ship off California for days. Their two-week journey from San Francisco to Hawaii was interrupted on its return leg Wednesday when officials learned that a California man who'd traveled on that ship last month contracted coronavirus and died this week.

When first responders reported last week to a hard-hit nursing home in Washington state, the epicenter of the nation's coronavirus outbreak, they found an understaffed facility with inadequate gear attempting to serve dozens of patients vulnerable to catching the virus.

As the novel coronavirus continues to spread both in the US and across the globe, the Better Business Bureau and the World Health Organization have issued warnings about potential scammers taking advantage of the outbreak.

Just a week ago on February 29, there was one confirmed death from coronavirus in the United States. Now the contagious and rapidly spreading virus has killed 19 people and affected 34 states and the District of Columbia, turning into a health crisis.

In my research on daylight saving time, I have found that Americans don't like it when Congress messes with their clocks.

A recent scientific article suggested that the novel coronavirus responsible for the Covid-19 epidemic has mutated into a more "aggressive" form. Is this something we need to worry about? No, and here's why.

It was going to be such a special time -- a whole six months where John and Melanie Haering could spend every minute of every day with each other. They set off after Thanksgiving for the trip of a lifetime, reveling in the freedom that retirement brought. Instead, coronavirus forced them apart.

When Episcopal congregants receive Holy Communion this weekend, many of them may choose not to dip the consecrated bread into the single, shared chalice. Some Catholic churches simply won't be using the cup during communion. And when worshippers of both traditions exchange the sign of peace, they'll wave or bump elbows instead of the typical handshakes or hugs.

Even in today's health-conscious world, sugar-soaked cereal remains a morning staple for many US kids, who are blissfully unaware of how much sugar lurks in every spoonful.

The number of novel coronavirus cases in the United States continued to mount on Saturday, bringing the nationwide total to more than 400. At least 19 people have died.

A Starbucks employee in downtown Seattle tested positive for the coronavirus, leading to the store's closure for a deep cleaning, the company said.

Amid a coronavirus outbreak in the United States, the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is encouraging older people and people with severe chronic medical conditions to "stay at home as much as possible."

Imagine you have a highly sensitive medical condition that you want, or need, to keep secret. Maybe you've been diagnosed with HIV, or you're trying to kick an opioid addiction.

A total of 46 people on the boat were tested, 21 tested positive for the infection, 24 were negative and one was inconclusive.