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Treatments for COVID-19
What helps, what doesn't, and what's in the pipeline
Most people who become ill with COVID-19 will be able to recover at home. Some of the same things you do to feel better if you have the flu — getting enough rest, staying well hydrated, and taking medications to relieve fever and aches and pains — also help with COVID-19.
Beyond that, the FDA has also authorized treatments that may be used for people who have been hospitalized with COVID-19 and other medications to curb the progression of COVID-19 in people who are not hospitalized but who are at risk for developing severe illness. Scientists continue working hard to develop other effective treatments.
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Additional information on coronavirus and COVID-19 can be found on other pages within the Resource Center.
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Blog posts
Do vitamin D, zinc, and other supplements help prevent COVID-19 or hasten healing?
Podcasts
COVID-19 therapies update: There are three potential pathways forming a bridge to a vaccine (recorded 4/13/20)
You've probably heard the anti-malarial drug hydroxychloroqine is getting a hard look as a potential therapeutic agent in the fight against COVID-19. However, as Harvard Health Publishing senior faculty editor Dr. Rob Shmerling points out, evidence remains weak. On the brighter side, he points to three potential avenues in COVID-19 research where therapies may be put to use while a vaccine remains in development.
Visit our Coronavirus Resource Center for more information on coronavirus and COVID-19.
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No content on this site, regardless of date, should ever be used as a substitute for direct medical advice from your doctor or other qualified clinician.
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