Por: The New York Times Health October 13, 2022
A study of tens of thousands of people in Scotland found that one in 20 people who had been sick with Covid reported not recovering at all, and another four in 10 said they had not fully recovered from their infections many months later.The authors of the study, , tried to home in on the long-term risks of Covid by comparing the frequency of symptoms in people with and without previous Covid diagnoses.People with previous symptomatic Covid... + full article
ABC News USA Health October 13, 2022
Nearly half of COVID-19 survivors may have months after they were first infected, a new study suggests.Researchers from across looked at more than 33,000 patients over the age of 16 with a confirmed PCR test for COVID-19 in the past and tracked their symptoms.Results, published... + más
Nearly Half of Covid Patients Haven’t Fully Recovered Months Later, Study Finds | The New York Times
Large study provides powerful evidence of long covid’s lasting impact | The Boston Globe
The Boston Globe USA Nation October 13, 2022
A new long COVID study based on the experiences of nearly 100,000 participants provides powerful evidence that many people do not fully recover months after being infected with the coronavirus.The Scottish study found that between six and 18 months after infection, 1 in 20... + más
What you need to know about long COVID | Portland Press Herald
Global Warming Will Fuel More Frequent, Severe And Longer-Lasting Droughts, Study Finds | Forbes
Forbes USA Business September 27, 2022
Topline Conditions like Alzheimer’s and dementia may put patients at an even greater risk of death from Covid-19 than heart disease and other ailments thought to be the most dangerous, according to a new study published Tuesday. Patients suffering from Covid-19 are treated... + más
Stroke can lead to vascular dementia: Alzheimer's Q&A | The Advocate
Alzheimer's Q&A: Let go of negative thoughts | The Advocate
The New York Times USA Opinion September 26, 2022
Two years ago, during the worst of the Covid pandemic, my colleagues and I told ourselves what now seems like a naïve story.In the wake of this virus, we would develop a robust system of follow-up care for the patients who had been sickest in our hospital, many of whom were... + más
Why would Mac Jones get a second opinion on his injury, and how common is that? | The Boston Globe
Fetterman, Shapiro lead in latest polls; Pa. voters still have unfavorable view of Oz | PennLive
Portland Press Herald USA Health September 24, 2022
A study using the electronic health records of more than 6 million Americans over age 65 found that those who had COVID-19 ran a greater risk of receiving a new diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease within a year. The study, led by researchers at Case Western Reserve University... + más
There's a growing dementia crisis in the veteran community: Alzheimer's Q&A | The Advocate
How To Spot The Early Signs Of Alzheimer's | Newsweek
Chicago Tribune USA Health September 22, 2022
The virus that causes COVID-19 can be present in the semen of patients who have the coronavirus, as well as those recovering from it, according to a recent study published in JAMA Network Open. Fifty men were enrolled in the study’s testing, however only 38 were able to... + más
'Out of control' STD situation prompts call for changes | Associated Press
'Out of control' STD situation prompts call for changes | ABC News
Ars Technica USA Science September 19, 2022
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme Comment activity Sign up or login to join the discussions! Sign up to comment and more - Sep 15, 2022 11:04 pm UTC / A nurse uses a pulse oximeter on a patient in Plainfield, New Jersey, on October 26, 2016. Share... + más
How concierge medicine is changing the way people access health care | The Advocate
New test can detect plaques early in the disease: Alzheimer's Q&A | The Advocate
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