Among the most frequently mentioned long-term effects of a COVID-19 infection are persistent fatigue and exhaustion. Additionally, recovered patients report memory problems. A new study suggests that ...

OHSU research in nonhuman primates finds long-term effects in both lean and obese animals A lab worker holds a tray of ...

A study comparing the effects of SARS-CoV-2 infection in lean and obese primates found different long-term consequences of ...

A Doctor Who Specializes in Long-Term COVID-19 Effects Is Alarmed by What He Sees. By James D. Walsh, Intelligencer features writer. July 24, 2020. save d. Save this article to read it later.

55 long-term effects of COVID-19 found in new study. by Morgan Saxton, KUTV. Mon, February 1st 2021 at 8:04 AM. Updated Tue, February 2nd 2021 at 10:39 AM. 5. VIEW ALL PHOTOS.

Long-term effects of COVID-19 and support to cope. by Katherine Unger Baillie, University of Pennsylvania. A dying cell from a COVID-19 patient (in green) releases SARS-CoV-2 virus particles ...

For many people who contract mild, moderate, or severe COVID-19, the disease's effects don't disappear when the infection fades. A systematic review and meta-analysis published Monday to the journal ...

A study from Oxford University, opens new tab of more than 270,000 COVID-19 survivors found at least one long-term symptom in 37%, with symptoms more frequent among people who had required ...

COVID: Study reveals the long-term dangers of reinfection 02:13. SAN FRANCISCO (KPIX) -- A study reveals the dangers of COVID reinfection is shedding light on the long-term effects of the virus.

A new study from the University of Glasgow in Scotland indicates that one in 20 people suffers from long-term symptoms associated with COVID-19.

In a recent multinational study published on the medRxiv* preprint server, researchers determine the long-term adverse mental health symptoms associated with coronavirus disease (COVID-19) by ...

Home; Retirement; Happy Retirement; Older Adults Battle Long-Term Effects of COVID-19. Seniors are more likely to suffer from long COVID, and it's unclear when, or even if, they will fully recover.