Despite the receding coronavirus: Medical study reveals "unpleasant" surprise
The coronavirus pandemic is now believed to be part of the past in most of the world, following a marked decline in infections and deaths, but the reality of the pandemic remains worrying, according to a recent medical study.
According to a study conducted in Scotland, a significant proportion of people who contract the virus still have long-term symptoms of COVID-19, which first emerged in China in late 2019.
Millions of people worldwide suffer from fatigue, breathlessness, so-called brain fog and itchy skin because of earlier coronavirus infections.
what the government should do to reduce the impact of this pandemic
The coronavirus pandemic is now believed to be part of the past in most of the world, following a marked decline in infections and deaths, but the reality of the pandemic remains worrying, according to a recent medical study.
According to a study conducted in Scotland, a significant proportion of people who contract the virus still have long-term symptoms of COVID-19, which first emerged in China in late 2019.
stages of covid-19 infection day by day 2022
Millions of people worldwide suffer from fatigue, breathlessness, so-called brain fog and itchy skin because of earlier coronavirus infections.
Scientists are making a vigorous effort to monitor the long-term incidence of Covid-19, but have not yet been able to understand enough.
The study in Scotland tried to reveal the nature and frequency of long-term COVID symptoms and how they affect the human body.
Researchers relied on data from more than 33 thousand people infected with the coronavirus. They confirmed that they had contracted the disease through tests, along with more than 62 people who had never been infected with it.
Researcher Jill Bell of the University of Glasgow, along with colleagues, found that 6 per cent of those infected with coronavirus had not recovered, while 42 per cent of those infected had only partially recovered.
This study confirms previous medical data showing that a significant proportion of people who develop COVID-19 suffer from long-term symptoms.
Older people, people from poor backgrounds, women and those hospitalized with coronavirus, are more likely to experience long-term "COVID".
In a previous study published last August, data from the Netherlands showed that one of the 8 people infected with coronavirus had long-term symptoms.
stages of covid-19 infection day by day 2022
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has recently found that 1 in 5 people with coronavirus suffers from long-term symptoms.
The coronavirus pandemic is now believed to be part of the past in most of the world, following a marked decline in infections and deaths, but the reality of the pandemic remains worrying, according to a recent medical study.
According to a study conducted in Scotland, a significant proportion of people who contract the virus still have long-term symptoms of COVID-19, which first emerged in China in late 2019.
how did covid-19 affect the community?
Millions of people worldwide suffer from fatigue, breathlessness, so-called brain fog and itchy skin because of earlier coronavirus infections.
Scientists are making a vigorous effort to monitor the long-term incidence of Covid-19, but have not yet been able to understand enough.
The study in Scotland tried to reveal the nature and frequency of long-term COVID symptoms and how they affect the human body.
vaccinated vs unvaccinated covid symptoms
- Researchers relied on data from more than 33 thousand people infected with the coronavirus. They confirmed that they had contracted the disease through tests, along with more than 62 people who had never been infected with it.
- Researcher Jill Bell of the University of Glasgow, along with colleagues, found that 6 per cent of those infected with coronavirus had not recovered, while 42 per cent of those infected had only partially recovered.
- This study confirms previous medical data showing that a significant proportion of people who develop COVID-19 suffer from long-term symptoms.
- Older people, people from poor backgrounds, women and those hospitalized with coronavirus, are more likely to experience long-term "COVID".
- In a previous study published last August, data from the Netherlands showed that one of the 8 people infected with coronavirus had long-term symptoms.
- The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has recently found that 1 in 5 people with coronavirus suffers from long-term symptoms.
- able to understand enough.
long covid risks
The study in Scotland tried to reveal the nature and frequency of long-term COVID symptoms and how they affect the human body.
Researchers relied on data from more than 33 thousand people infected with the coronavirus. They confirmed that they had contracted the disease through tests, along with more than 62 people who had never been infected with it.
Researcher Jill Bell of the University of Glasgow, along with colleagues, found that 6 per cent of those infected with coronavirus had not recovered, while 42 per cent of those infected had only partially recovered.
This study confirms previous medical data showing that a significant proportion of people who develop COVID-19 suffer from long-term symptoms.
Older people, people from poor backgrounds, women and those hospitalized with coronavirus, are more likely to experience long-term "COVID".
In a previous study published last August, data from the Netherlands showed that one of the 8 people infected with coronavirus had long-term symptoms.
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has recently found that 1 in 5 people with coronavirus suffers from long-term symptoms.