COVID-19 Resource Center/ Treatments & Research
Treatments & Research
暴露前治疗预防和海藻糖酶tment of active infections and post-COVID-19 conditions, we can help you navigate COVID-19 and help stop the spread. Stanford Medicine is at the forefront of research and treatment of COVID-19. Here you’ll find information on what to do before, during, and after COVID-19 infection.
预防感染COVID-19
There are several steps you can take to protect yourself and others from contracting COVID-19, including staying up to date on your vaccinations and boosters, and receiving preventive therapies. Because COVID-19 spreads through respiratory droplets. wearing a mask and social distancing are also effective precautions against catching and spreading COVID-19.
Learn about COVID-19 vaccines and boosters »
Treating Active COVID-19 Infections
Find out if you are eligible to receive outpatient therapeutics and learn about Stanford Medicine research on new medications.
Explore COVID-19 outpatient therapeutics »
Learn about research to rest the oral drug Favipiravir »
Learn about the clinical trial of Interferon-Lambda for mild cases »
Recovering from COVID-19 and Long COVID
Long COVID or long-haul COVID, when symptoms persist or develop after four weeks of recovery from COVID-19, does not have a known cure at this time. Our Post-Acute COVID-19 Syndrome Clinic connects you to experts who leverage deep, team-based expertise to help move you toward recovery.
Learn more about Stanford Health Care Post-Acute Syndrome Clinic »
Participate in COVID-19 Research
From wearable tracking devices and daily health surveys to clinical trials of medications, Stanford Health Care offers ways for you to contribute to the understanding of COVID-19 as well as development of prevention strategies and future treatments.
Participate in a COVID-19 research study or survey »
We have launched dozens of research projects that study prevention, diagnosis, and treatment to understand the disease more fully.
Latest Updates
- The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention now recommends individuals 6 months and older receive the updated bivalent COVID-19 vaccine. Doses vary depending on age and vaccination status. In addition, adults 65 and older can now get a second bivalent booster. See ourvaccines page获取详细信息。
- In alignment with the California Department of Public Health (CDPH) and local counties, as well as the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS), booster shots are no longer required for health care workers. However, we will still require health care workers to receive the primary series of the COVID-19 vaccine.
- New guidelines on masking: see ourVisitor Policyfor details
- Our drive-thru testing and vaccination sites have closed for the season. For guidance, refer to ourtesting pageandvaccination page.