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A coronavirus positive woman has given birth to a baby at the AIIMS here, official sources said, adding that the baby is "healthy and doing well as of now". Dr Neerja Bhatla, professor in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at AIIMS who led the team which carried out the delivery said the baby boy was born on Friday evening, a week early, through C-section and is doing fine so far. When asked if the baby's sample would be tested for COVID-19, she said, "We are going to monitor his condition and look out for symptoms. So far the baby is doing fine." According to doctors, this is the first baby to be born to a coronavirus infected woman in Delhi. The baby's mother who was nine-months pregnant had tested positive on Thursday after her husband, a senior resident doctor working in the department of physiology at AIIMS, was found to be infected with the virus. The doctor's brother has also tested positive for the respiratory infection. The baby is with his mother since he will need breastfeeding. So far, there is no proof that suggests that the virus can be transmitted through breastfeeding, another doctor said. The doctor said the mother is also fine and though she has tested positive for COVID-19, she is asymptomatic at present. The AIIMS has already prepared a protocol dedicated to the care of COVID-19 infected pregnant woman patients. According to WHO, women with COVID-19 can breastfeed if they wish to but should practice hygiene during the feeding, where a mask where available, wash hands before and after touching the baby and routinely clean and disinfect surfaces they have touched. See also: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/modis-bid-for-a-blackout-could-trip-power-grids-heres-what-happened-the-last-two-times-india-had-a-massive-power-outage/articleshow/74981355.cms">PM Modi's bid for a blackout could trip power grids — Here's what happened the last two times India had a massive power outage</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/indias-iconic-common-man-wears-a-facemask-in-mumbai-to-raise-awareness-around-coronavirus/articleshow/74983578.cms">India's iconic 'Common Man' wears a facemask in Mumbai to raise awareness around Coronavirus</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/international/news/coronavirus-impact-global-food-supply-chain-could-sky-rocket-with-anxiety-driven-panic-say-experts/articleshow/74977714.cms">Coronavirus' impact on the global food supply chain could sky-rocket with anxiety-driven panic, say experts</a>

Coronavirus positive woman at AIIMS is the first to give birth to a healthy baby in Delhi

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A nurse in self-quarantine penned an anonymous open letter, condemning the delay in coronavirus testing for healthcare workers who contract the disease.</li><li>The nurse wrote she started feeling sick after caring for a patient who tested positive for the virus.</li><li>She said she was wait-listed for receiving a coronavirus testing kit, as the CDC was prioritizing running samples by severity of the illness with so few tests available to give out per day.</li><li>"This is not the ticket dispenser at the deli counter; it's a public health emergency!" she wrote in the letter. "I am a registered nurse, and I need to know if I am positive before going back to caring for patients."</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/?hprecirc-bullet">Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories</a>.</li></ul>A California nurse who went into self-quarantine after developing symptoms fitting that of the novel <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/china-virus-everything-we-know-deadly-2019-ncov-wuhan-spread-2020-1">coronavirus</a> - which causes the disease named COVID-19 - condemned the delay in testing for healthcare workers, saying she can't protect her patients if she can't protect herself.The nurse, who works at a northern California Kaiser facility, anonymously penned an <a href="https://act.nationalnursesunited.org/page/-/files/graphics/NU-Quarantine-RN-press-conf-statement.pdf">open letter</a> after she claimed the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) put her on a wait list for a coronavirus testing kit."This is not the ticket dispenser at the deli counter; it's a public health emergency!" she wrote in the letter. "I am a registered nurse, and I need to know if I am positive before going back to caring for patients."The nurse wrote she started feeling sick after caring for a patient who tested positive for the virus."I volunteered to be on the care team for this patient, who we knew was positive," the nurse wrote. "I did this because I had all the recommended protective gear and training from my employer. I did this assuming that if something happened to me, of course I too would be cared for."She said the CDC was prioritizing running samples by severity of the illness, since there are so few tests available to give out per day. However, the nurse emphasized that health care officials more immediate results in order to get back to caring for their patients."I am appalled at the level of bureaucracy that's preventing nurses from getting tested," she wrote. "That is a health care decision my doctor and my county health department agree with. Delaying this test puts the whole community at risk."As of Thursday, the death toll for the coronavirus surpassed 3,300, with nearly 98,000 cases confirmed worldwide. In the US, there are <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/wuhan-coronavirus-us-cases-health-risk-2020-1">at least 221 cases</a>, with 12 deaths - <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/california-washington-state-of-emergency-coronavirus-what-it-means-2020-3">11 in Washington state and one in California</a>.On March 5, Vice President Mike Pence, who is leading the coronavirus task force in the US, <a href="https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-51761435">confirmed that there are not enough tests</a> to meet the demand, but he hoped there would be in the coming weeks.<ul class="read-more-links"><li>Read more:</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/california-washington-state-of-emergency-coronavirus-what-it-means-2020-3">California and Washington state have both declared a state of emergency after their first coronavirus deaths -here's what it means</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/wuhan-coronavirus-us-cases-health-risk-2020-1">The US has reported 12 coronavirus deaths among at least 221 cases. Here's what we know about the US patients.</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/china-virus-everything-we-know-deadly-2019-ncov-wuhan-spread-2020-1">Coronavirus live updates: Nearly 98,000 people have been infected and more than 3,300 have died. The US has reported 12 deaths. Here's everything we know.</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/california-reports-first-coronavirus-death-sacramento-cruise-2020-3">California just reported its first coronavirus death: a patient in the Sacramento area who recently returned from a cruise</a></li></ul>

'This is not the ticket dispenser at the deli counter; it's a public health emergency': A California nurse in self-quarantine condemns delays in coronavirus testing

<ul class="summary-list"><li>On Friday, South Korea reported that 91 coronavirus patients being considered for discharge tested positive for the virus again. </li><li>The director of the Korea Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said the virus may have been "reactivated" rather than the patients being re-infected. </li><li>It remains unclear why the patients tested positive after initially testing negative for COVID-19 - WHO announced Saturday that it would be investigating the reports. </li><li> "As COVID-19 is a new disease, we need more epidemiological data to draw any conclusions," WHO told Reuters. </li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/?hprecirc-bullet">Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories</a>.</li></ul>The World Health Organization (WHO) announced Saturday that it is investigating reports that coronavirus patients who initially tested negative tested positive for the virus days later. "We are aware of these reports of individuals who have tested negative for COVID-19 using PCR (polymerase chain reaction) testing and then after some days testing positive again," a WHO spokesperson told <a href="https://www.reuters.com/article/us-health-coronavirus-who/who-says-looking-into-reports-of-some-covid-patients-testing-positive-again-idUSKCN21T0F1?il=0">Reuters</a>.On Friday, South Korea reported that <a href="https://www.reuters.com/article/us-health-coronavirus-southkorea/south-korea-reports-recovered-coronavirus-patients-testing-positive-again-idUSKCN21S15X">91 coronavirus patients</a> they believed to have <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-recovery-when-you-can-leave-home-isolation-2020-4">recovered</a> from the disease tested positive for the virus again.<a href="https://www.who.int/publications-detail/clinical-management-of-severe-acute-respiratory-infection-when-novel-coronavirus-(ncov)-infection-is-suspected">Guidelines from WHO on clinical management</a> recommended that a clinically recovered COVID-19 patient should test negative for the virus twice, with tests conducted at least 24 hours apart, before being discharged from the hospital. The COVID-19 patients in South Korea were being considered for discharge after testing negative for the disease - however, tests administered later showed positive results.South Korean health officials said they would be launching epidemiological investigations to determine what was behind the trend.Jeong Eun-kyeong, the director of the Korea Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, said in a news briefing that the virus may have "reactivated" in the patients, as opposed to the patients being re-infected again, <a href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-04-09/coronavirus-may-reactivate-in-cured-patients-korean-cdc-says">Bloomberg</a> reported. "While we are putting more weight on reactivation as the possible cause, we are conducting a comprehensive study on this," Jeong said Monday. "There have been many cases when a patient during treatment will test negative one day and positive another."The number of patients who were believed to have been cleared of the coronavirus but later tested positive jumped from 51 on Monday to 91 on Friday. Shortly after, WHO announced it would also be looking into the recent COVID-19 trend in South Korea as well. "We are closely liaising with our clinical experts and working hard to get more information on those individual cases. It is important to make sure that when samples are collected for testing on suspected patients, procedures are followed properly," a spokesperson for <a href="https://www.reuters.com/article/us-health-coronavirus-who/who-says-looking-into-reports-of-some-covid-patients-testing-positive-again-idUSKCN21T0F1?il=0">WHO told Reuters in a statement.</a>According to WHO, current studies show that patients with mild COVID-19 experience a period of about two weeks between the onset of symptoms and clinical recovery. But it remains unclear why these patients are testing positive after they were believed to have recovered from COVID-19."As COVID-19 is a new disease, we need more epidemiological data to draw any conclusions," the statement added. More than 390,000 people worldwide have recovered from the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-live-updates-latest-news">coronavirus,</a> according to data collected by J<a href="https://coronavirus.jhu.edu/map.html">ohn Hopkins</a>. Infectious disease experts, including Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease, believe that "people who recover [from COVID-19] are really protected against re-infection."People who have been infected develop antibodies that can "probably fight off the coronavirus if they encounter it again," making them temporarily <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/fauci-recovering-from-coronavirus-immunity-through-september-antibodies-2020-4">immune</a> to the coronavirus, according to Business Insider's <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/author/morgan-mcfall-johnsen">Morgan McFall-Johnsen</a>. However, it's unclear how long the protection lasts, she added. Recently, Dr. Anthony Fauci said <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/fauci-recovering-from-coronavirus-immunity-through-september-antibodies-2020-4">people who recover from the coronavirus will likely be immune should a second wave of infection spread in the early fall.</a> But preliminary studies about coronavirus immunity show that not all recovered patients develop the antibodies needed to protect ourselves from the virus. Do you have a personal experience with the coronavirus you'd like to share? Or a tip on how your town or community is handling the pandemic? Please email <a href="mailto:covidtips@businessinsider.com">covidtips@businessinsider.com</a> and tell us your story.Get the latest <a href="/coronavirus-business-impact">coronavirus business &amp; economic impact analysis</a> from Business Insider Intelligence on how COVID-19 is affecting industries.

WHO investigates reports of recovered coronavirus patients testing positive again

ihorga/ShutterstockA newborn baby has tested positive for coronavirus in London.<ul class="summary-list"><li>A newborn baby has reportedly become the world's youngest person to test positive for the novel coronavirus.</li><li>The baby's mother was rushed to hospital in London with suspected pneumonia a few days ago, unaware that she had the virus, <a href="https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/11170653/newborn-baby-coronavirus-worlds-youngest-victim/">the Sun reported</a>. </li><li>Whether the baby contracted the virus in the womb or during labor is unknown.</li><li>Mother and baby are currently being treated in separate units.</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/?hprecirc-bullet">Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories</a>.</li></ul>A newborn baby has reportedly become the youngest person in the world to test positive for the novel coronavirus.The baby's mother was rushed to hospital in London with suspected pneumonia a few days ago, <a href="https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/11170653/newborn-baby-coronavirus-worlds-youngest-victim/">the Sun reported.</a>Once it was ascertained that both mother and baby had coronavirus, they were placed in separate hospitals overnight to receive treatment. The mother, who did not know she had coronavirus until after giving birth, was tested at North Middlesex Hospital, Enfield, according to the Sun.The baby was tested within minutes of being born at the hospital, and is still receiving treatment there.The mother, meanwhile, has reportedly been transferred to a specialist infections hospital.Hospital staff who came into contact with the mother and newborn have been instructed to self-isolate.It's unknown whether the baby contracted the virus in the womb or during the labour."Two patients at North Middlesex University hospital have tested positive for coronavirus. One has been transferred to a specialist centre and one is being treated in an isolation room," North Middlesex University Hospital NHS trust said in a statement."The safety of our patients and staff is our top priority, so in following guidance from Public Health England, we are regularly deep cleaning the areas where the patients are cared for and staff who were in close contact with these patients were advised to self-isolate."Read more:<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-contagious-r-naught-average-patient-spread-2020-3">Scientists are racing to calculate a crucial measure of the coronavirus' spread. It suggests the virus may be far more contagious than the flu.</a><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/millennials-say-parents-wont-take-coronavirus-precautions-2020-3">Frustrated millennials say they can't get their aging parents to cancel their cruises, stop going to church, and take coronavirus seriously</a><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/tool-shows-coronavirus-cases-rising-country-by-country-2020-3">An interactive tool lets you compare rising coronavirus case totals country by country, starting at 'day zero' of each outbreak</a> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/bidets-better-than-using-just-toilet-paper-2019-9">Why bidets are better than buying countless rolls of toilet paper</a></h3>

A newborn baby in London has become the youngest person in the world to test positive for coronavirus

Claudio Furlan/LaPresse via APOne LA-area nurse said she can't get a coronavirus test from her hospital - despite showing symptoms.<ul class="summary-list"><li>Since the coronavirus outbreak reached the US, over a dozen nurses nationwide told Business Insider their hospitals still don't have a clear process to protect them or their patients.</li><li>Nurses who have treated coronavirus patients and developed symptoms cannot get tests.</li><li>One hospital in California told a symptomatic nurse she did not qualify for a coronavirus test, despite coming into direct contact with a positive patient.</li><li>Testing across the US has been messy and inconsistent due to delays from the federal government in approving and delivering materials. </li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/?hprecirc-bullet">Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories</a>.</li></ul>On Monday, March 16, an emergency room nurse in the Los Angeles area developed symptoms of what she thought to be a sinus infection. She went to her shift the next day and learned from other nurses that a patient of hers had contracted the novel coronavirus.The coronavirus, which causes the disease COVID-19, first spread from China beginning in late December and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/china-virus-everything-we-know-deadly-2019-ncov-wuhan-spread-2020-1">has infected over 250,000 people in at least 163 countries as of March 20</a>. In the US, at least <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/wuhan-coronavirus-us-cases-health-risk-2020-1">213 people have died from the coronavirus</a>.The nurse immediately called the hospital's employee coronavirus hotline asking for a test - but her hospital denied her one, claiming she did not fit the requirement of employees eligible to get testing.In conversations with more than a dozen nurses across the country, Business Insider has learned that hospitals haven't provided the nurses who are treating actual coronavirus patients with enough tests - even if they feel symptomatic or came into contact with COVID-19 patients.These nurses <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/nurses-are-understaffed-and-frustrated-as-they-battle-coronavirus-2020-3">shared the frustration they have felt</a> over the lack of direction and preparation on the part of both hospitals and the government regarding how to handle the novel coronavirus outbreak. As hospitals deal with a <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-hospitals-face-shortages-of-equipment-staff-and-beds-2020-3">shortage of protective equipment</a> like masks and gowns, the nurses who spend more time on patient bedsides than other healthcare workers worry they are more susceptible to the disease, and won't even be able to get the proper testing.<h2>Nurses are describing a situation where they cannot get a clear response on how to get tested for coronavirus - even if they feel sick.</h2>Immediately upon finding out she came into contact with coronavirus, the LA-area nurse, who wished to remain anonymous for fear of losing her job, was asked two questions to determine if she needed a test: had she come into direct contact with the positively tested patient, and was she wearing proper protective masks and gowns?The nurse said she couldn't give the hospital an answer as to whether she had worn the right equipment, because the rules on what masks to wear - either airborne particle-resistant N95 mask, surgical masks, or surgical masks with goggles - had changed every day. Amid the nationwide shortage of equipment, nurses have told Business Insider that they are being asked to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/nurses-worry-about-getting-paid-sick-leave-covid-19-outbreak-2020-3">break regular protocol and wear just one mask a day</a>.Lauren A. Little/MediaNews Group/Reading Eagle via Getty ImagesNurses Kimberly Weigand, Kristen Gaumer and Debbie Jessell man the Drive Up Testing tent Thursday, March 19, 2020, at Penn State Health St. Joseph in Bern Township, Pa.The hospital decided that the nurse did not qualify for a test, and told her either to go into 14-day quarantine or to find a test at another hospital. The LA nurse, currently in quarantine, said she does not know <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/nurses-worry-about-getting-paid-sick-leave-covid-19-outbreak-2020-3">if she's getting paid during this time off</a>.Similarly, one nurse practitioner in the Southeast told Business Insider that she feared she had coronavirus after coming into contact with a presumptive-positive patient and developing mild symptoms.The NP decided to self-isolate to protect her patients and her three-month-old granddaughter. But her employer accused her of overreacting and being "hysterical," and reprimanded her for taking time off. The nurse practitioner also revealed she had to pay $260 to take her own COVID-19 test. She said maybe her insurance will eventually reimburse her for the cost."[My boss] didn't threaten my job, but I think he was more worried about how to handle the situation moving forward because we've been asking for a protocol for weeks and [we're] not being given anything in preparation," the NP told Business Insider.Nurses across the country said their hospitals have lacked a clear plan on how to care for COVID-19 patients, and how to protect healthcare workers from the disease. Without properly protecting nurses from the coronavirus outbreak, hospitals risk <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-ny-governor-worried-hospitals-will-run-out-of-beds-2020-3">short-staffing the nursing workforce</a>. One nurse in Seattle said she has been working extra shifts and overtime to care for the 10 to 15 coronavirus-positive patients in ICU. The nurse said her hospital did not prepare for the influx of patients, and she was worried that soon one nurse will have to care for two patients at once."Our hospital has been far behind the curve both in preparing and telling staff how to be prepared," she told Business Insider, and that the "staff is feeling very frustrated at the lack of adequate communication."<h2>Unlike other countries dealing with the coronavirus, testing in the US has been messy and inconsistent - and seems to favor the wealthy. </h2>Part of the reason why American nurses and other civilians have struggled to get tested for coronavirus comes from a nationwide shortage in testing materials. ROBYN BECK/AFP via Getty ImagesOn the federal level, the Food and Drug Administration and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/cdc-coronavirus-testing-error-resolved-by-throwing-away-reagent-2020-3">delayed giving states working tests</a>, resulting in nationwide <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-testing-may-be-limited-by-shortage-of-materials-2020-3">shortages of the chemicals</a> that are critical for running the tests. As a result, the US fell behind every other developed nation in <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-testing-covid-19-tests-per-capita-chart-us-behind-2020-3">the rate of tests performed per capita</a>. But wealthy people - such as Kris Jenner, NBA players, and Idris Elba - bypassed the CDC backlog by using private labs to facilitate the coronavirus tests. <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/wealthy-americans-are-paying-for-in-home-coronavirus-tests-2020-3">Business Insider's Taylor Rogers reported that wealthy people have hired concierge doctors</a> to collect nasal swabs and blood samples in their homes to send out to private labs for testing.Without getting tested, nurses and other healthcare providers face the greatest risk in contracting the coronavirus. In China, the virus infected <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/healthcare-workers-getting-coronavirus-500-infected-2020-2">3,300 healthcare workers</a>. In Italy, <a href="https://www.thedailybeast.com/covid-19-is-killing-italys-doctors-the-us-could-be-next">The Daily Beast</a> reported that healthcare workers represent about 8% of all cases of coronavirus."I've heard all over the US we're not testing, we're not doing as much as we should," the LA nurse said. "I'm pretty realistic," she continued, adding that she probably won't get access to a test, "just like everyone else, except for celebrities." <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/what-its-like-travel-during-coronavirus-outbreak-planes-airports-virus-2020-3">Here's what it's like to travel during the coronavirus outbreak</a></h3>

An ER nurse told us she was exposed to the coronavirus and has symptoms but still can't get tested, and it highlights both America's crippling inequality and its broken healthcare system

Fabian Strauch/picture alliance via Getty ImagesThree babies have now been confirmed as diagnosed with the coronavirus in the UK. Image not related to any of those three cases.<ul class="summary-list"><li>A baby in the county Norfolk, England, tested positive for the coronavirus on Tuesday.</li><li>This is the UK's third coronavirus case found in a baby. Two babies in Manchester and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/newborn-baby-tests-positive-for-coronavirus-in-london-world-youngest-2020-3">London</a> had also been diagnosed with the virus in recent days.</li><li>The baby's age is not known, and the hospital is not disclosing further details.</li><li>Scientists <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-case-children-infants-low-disease-expert-explain-why-2020-2?r=US&amp;IR=T">are still researching</a> the impact of the coronavirus on children and are asking why it appears to infect relatively few youngsters. </li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/?hprecirc-bullet">Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories</a>.</li></ul>Another baby in England was diagnosed with the coronavirus on Tuesday, becoming the third such infection in the UK alone.The baby was one of three people to test positive at James Paget University Hospital in Gorleston, a seaside town in Norfolk county, the hospital confirmed to Business Insider. The regional <a href="https://www.edp24.co.uk/news/health/james-paget-hospital-confirms-first-coronavirus-cases-1-6565705">Eastern Daily Press</a> first reported the news.The age and condition of the baby in Norfolk are not immediately known. James Paget University Hospital told Business Insider that the two other patients are adults, but declined to give further details.All three patients have been put in isolation, and the hospital is now conducting "contact tracing" to see if anyone might have had face-to-face contact with them, according to a Tuesday <a href="https://www.jpaget.nhs.uk/news-media/news-events/2020/march/coronavirus-covid-19-updates/">statement from the hospital</a>.China Daily CIC/ReutersA medical staff attends to a baby with novel coronavirus at the Wuhan Children's Hospital in China on March 6, 2020.On Monday, a nine-month-old baby in Manchester, England - named Cassian Coates - as also diagnosed with the disease after suffering a cold and a fever for several days, <a href="https://news.sky.com/story/coronavirus-nine-month-old-boy-contracts-covid-19-11959287">Sky News reported</a>. The family is now self-isolating, and the baby is recovering, Sky News said.And last Saturday, a newborn baby in London also tested positive for the coronavirus, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/newborn-baby-tests-positive-for-coronavirus-in-london-world-youngest-2020-3">becoming the world's youngest patient</a>. The baby is now recovering, <a href="https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/11175542/coronavirus-newborn-baby-youngest-victim-recovering/">The Sun reported</a>.The London baby's mother had been unaware that she had the virus and was thought to have pneumonia, <a href="https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/11170653/newborn-baby-coronavirus-worlds-youngest-victim/">according to The Sun</a>.The coronavirus, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/china-virus-everything-we-know-deadly-2019-ncov-wuhan-spread-2020-1">which has spread to 155 countries</a>, have largely affected the elderly and those with preexisting conditions.Experts are still trying to figure out why the disease seems to impact youngsters less, and studies of the disease's spread in China suggest that <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-case-children-infants-low-disease-expert-explain-why-2020-2?r=US&amp;IR=T">only a handful of babies have been infected there</a>. <ul class="read-more-links"><li>Read more:</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-case-children-infants-low-disease-expert-explain-why-2020-2?r=US&amp;IR=T">Only a handful of children have been diagnosed with the coronavirus - and experts have a few guesses as to why</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/newborn-baby-tests-positive-for-coronavirus-in-london-world-youngest-2020-3?r=US&amp;IR=T">A newborn baby in London has become the youngest person in the world to test positive for the coronavirus</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/newborn-baby-tests-positive-for-coronavirus-in-london-world-youngest-2020-3?r=US&amp;IR=T">Here's what we know about how the virus is spreading across Britain.</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/china-virus-everything-we-know-deadly-2019-ncov-wuhan-spread-2020-1?r=US&amp;IR=T">Here's everything we know about the coronavirus outbreak globally</a></li></ul>

You Searched For "coronavirus positive patient gives brith" and got 6 results

Coronavirus positive woman at AIIMS is the first to give birth to a healthy baby in Delhi

PTI

'This is not the ticket dispenser at the deli counter; it's a public health emergency': A California nurse in self-quarantine condemns delays in coronavirus testing

Lauren Frias

WHO investigates reports of recovered coronavirus patients testing positive again

Paulina Cachero

A newborn baby in London has become the youngest person in the world to test positive for coronavirus

Rachel Hosie,Rachel Hosie

An ER nurse told us she was exposed to the coronavirus and has symptoms but still can't get tested, and it highlights both America's crippling inequality and its broken healthcare system

Allana Akhtar

Another baby has tested positive for the coronavirus in the UK, becoming the 3rd in the country alone

Mia Jankowicz

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