Together against Corona

What is COVID-19? Here you can find general information on modes of transmission, the origin of the virus as well as sickness symptoms. Inform and protect yourself.

Lots of people are unsure about how they should act if they become infected with the coronavirus. This section lists the various symptoms, what you need to do if you test positive, the procedure to follow for self-isolation at home and the point at which you are officially classed as recovered.

What is the difference between quarantine and self-isolation at home? How should I act in each case? Read on for more about the current rules for both.

Most cases of coronavirus infection result in a progression of mild or moderate severity. There is as yet no specific treatment for severe progressions of the disease, but supportive measures and the first active substances do exist. Find additional information in this article.

The longer the pandemic lasts, the more apparent the harm caused by the coronavirus to people’s health becomes. This article will tell you more about potential long-term effects of COVID-19.

When number of cases is high, community masks are often no longer sufficient. At this point, it has become mandatory to wear FFP2 or other face masks that provide medical protection in public spaces. Find out what you need to know about the masks here.

People across Germany can receive a coronavirus vaccination quickly and quickly and easily. See below for a list of places where vaccinations are available and what you need take to your appointment.

In a matter of just a few months, biotechnology companies round the world developed a whole range of COVID-19 vaccines. Read on to find out why they are safe despite the very short time involved.

As with all medical products, vaccinations can cause unpleasant reactions. Vaccination reactions are not uncommon, however, and tend to subside quickly. Severe adverse effects (side effects), vaccination complications and vaccination injuries are extremely rare. Read on to find out what you should do in the case of suspected side effects.

BioNTech/Pfizer’s vaccine was the first to be globally authorised for use against COVID-19. An overview of important facts regarding safety and efficacy of coronavirus vaccination with Comirnaty®.

All vaccines authorised in Germany are safe and effective. This includes the Moderna® COVID-19 vaccine manufactured by the US firm Moderna. Here you can find key facts at a glance.

The vaccine manufactured by the US firm Johnson & Johnson provides safe and effective protection against severe COVID-19 disease progressions. Find more information on the vaccine here.

Vaxzevria® by AstraZeneca is a vector-based COVID-19 vaccine. Read more information on the vaccine, its mode of action and possible vaccine reactions here.

The European Commission has authorised the first coronavirus vaccine that is also for children and adolescents from the age of 12. How safe is the vaccine? And for what children is it recommended? Answers to important questions.

Pregnant mothers should protect themselves and their unborn child against the coronavirus. Read on for more about what you need to consider during pregnancy and why the Standing Committee on Vaccination (STIKO) recommends that pregnant women, nursing mothers and women wanting to have children should be vaccinated.

As with all medical products, vaccinations can cause unpleasant reactions. Vaccination reactions are not uncommon, however, and tend to subside quickly. Severe adverse effects (side effects), vaccination complications and vaccination injuries are extremely rare. Read on to find out what you should do in the case of suspected side effects.

What should you pay attention to when travelling in Germany or abroad? What rules apply to flights? What regulations must be followed by travellers from risk areas? National and international regulations are continually adapted as the pandemic develops. Here you can find up-to-date and important information for travellers.

Be it with “fake shops”, as “fake police officers” or as “fake public health officials” – criminals are currently taking advantage of people’s fears during the pandemic. This article explains what tactics are being used by scammers and how best to protect yourself.

Getting vaccinated against the coronavirus protects you and those around you while allowing you to benefit from certain eased rules. The precondition is reliable proof of full vaccination provided by the yellow vaccination booklet – or the digital vaccination certificate on your smartphone. More information in this article.

Limited contact, restrictions on recreational activities, worrying about falling ill and infecting others and feelings of uncertainty about the future are just a few of the challenges we must contend with during this difficult time.

Working from home, homeschooling and far fewer recreational opportunities – families have been greatly impacted by restrictions. As yet, it is unclear whether further restrictions on childcare options will be required. It’s no wonder then if families are feeling stressed and tense.

Many older people have been facing extraordinary challenges during the coronavirus pandemic. They are at greatest risk from the virus and its after-effects. Precautionary measures are therefore incredibly important.

Coping with stressful mental health conditions has become an even greater challenge due to all the changes in our living conditions.

Staff working in hospitals, inpatient and outpatient treatment centres, but also doctor’s surgeries as well are under a great deal of strain just now. Their workload and responsibilities are enormous burdens to bear, and can be draining.