【Watch Japanese black stockings female doctor gives oral sex service to patients Online】

iPhone users can Watch Japanese black stockings female doctor gives oral sex service to patients Onlinenow ask Siri for help if they think they may have the coronavirus.

On Friday, Apple announcedthe launch of its new COVID-19 websiteand app. Both provide coronavirus resources as well as a screening tool to help people figure out what to do to minimize the spread of the virus. Both are now live, online and in the App Store, respectively.

“The COVID-19 app and website allow users to answer a series of questions around risk factors, recent exposure and symptoms for themselves or a loved one,” explains Apple in a statement. “In turn, they will receive CDC recommendations on next steps, including guidance on social distancing and self-isolating, how to closely monitor symptoms, whether or not a test is recommended at this time, and when to contact a medical provider.”

Users can also know ask Siri, “How do I know if I have coronavirus?” Upon being asked, Apple’s virtual assistant will provide users with resources from the CDC as well as a curated collectionof telehealth apps from the App Store.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

A screenshot from Apple's coronavirus resource app. Credit: Apple

According to Apple, the site and mobile app were created in partnership with the CDC, the Coronavirus Task Force, and FEMA in order to “make it easy for people across the country to get trusted information and guidance at a time when the US is feeling the heavy burden of COVID-19.”

The basic information on Apple’s site and its app is very similar to the coronavirus resource created by Googlethat launched earlier this week. However, Apple also offers an interactive screening tool.

It asks users a series of questions concerning any coronavirus-related symptoms they or their loved ones may be experiencing, a simple health history, where they live or work, if they’ve been in contact with anyone who has tested positive, and more. Using the answers, Apple’s tool helps users determine whether they should self-isolate or seek medical help.

The company says all the user data provided in the screening tool is private and secure. Neither the website or the app require a signup or login.

Apple reminds users that these tools are meant to be a quick resource for individuals and are not meant to replace advice from healthcare professionals or state and local health officials.

Topics Apple Health COVID-19

• Social Good
• Deals
• Tech
• Life
• Digital Culture
• Shopping
• Games
• Science

• Commissioning Misleading Core i9
• Shark Tank keto gummies are a scam. Yet, Google keeps letting scammers run search ads.
• Watch the Staples Jr. Singers Perform Live at The Paris Review Offices by The Paris Review
• On Watery Artworks and Writing
• U.N. confirms the ocean is screwed
• How 'True Detective: Night Country' brought the corpsicle to life
• Stealing It Back: A Conversation with Frida Orupabo by Maya Binyam
• Claire Boyles, Fiction by Claire Boyles
• Your 'wrong person' texts may be linked to Myanmar warlord
• Listen to Henri Cole Read Poems from the Paris Review Archive by Henri Cole

• Leonardo DiCaprio steps in to save the 'Captain Planet' movie
• Why 'Something Wicked This Way Comes' is the perfect October read
• This 'Mortal Kombat' champ cared more about beating his rival than winning $
• Everyone, stop freaking out about this Facebook hoax
• People are putting socks over their heels to DIY their own Yeezy shoes
• Khloe Kardashian DGAF about Donald Trump calling her a 'piglet'
• 'Red Dead Redemption 2' confirmed, coming in fall 2017
• Curt Schilling to Twitter: Just stop with the bloody finger comparisons
• The tumultuous, tragic presidency of a towering Texan
• Someone is reading out the entire internet to Julian Assange

• Exceptionally rare radio sources detected in the distant universe
• Oscars 2024: The 7 biggest snubs from the Academy Award nominations
• Venice Dispatch: from the Biennale by Olivia Kan
• Jesse McCarthy, Nonfiction by Jesse McCarthy
• Apple iPhone 17 Pro leaks highlight major new design change
• Announcing the Winners of 92Y's 2022 Discovery Contest by The Paris Review
• Sheila Heti and Kathryn Scanlan Recommend by The Paris Review
• 'True Detective: Night Country' and the Dyatlov Pass incident, explained
• Against Fear
• Robot vacuum deal: Get the iRobot Roomba 694 for 42% off

• Best earbuds deal: Save 20% on Soundcore Sport X20 by Anker
• Robot vacuum deal: Get the iRobot Roomba 694 for 42% off
• 'True Detective: Night Country' and the Dyatlov Pass incident, explained
• Match Group buys sapphic app HER: What's next?
• Bomb Envy
• On Penumbra, Caio Fernando Abreu, and Alain Mabanckou by The Paris Review
• Rita Bullwinkel, Fiction by Rita Bullwinkel
• Shark Tank keto gummies are a scam. Yet, Google keeps letting scammers run search ads.
• Best Kindle Unlimited deal: Get 3 months of Kindle Unlimited for 99 cents
• Diary, 1988 by Elif Batuman