First, the COVID-19 pandemic accelerated digital adoption, especially in grocery shopping and healthcare, and this is expected to continue. Second, the pandemic and lockdowns reversed the long-standing trend of declining money and time spent at home, leading to “home ...
COVID-19 pandemicBRONCHIOLITISThe original article titled "Long-lasting effects of COVID-19 pandemic on hospitalizations and severity of bronchiolitis" in the European Journal of Pediatrics contained a mistake. Some authors from the IRIDE study group were missing from the published version. The ...
Some of long COVID’s effectsappear to be caused by inflammation, which is part of the body’s typical reaction to any virus.This reaction is exaggerated in COVID-19, especially in terms of the immune system’s inability to return to normal function. When a patient’s body ...
FRIDAY, July 31, 2020 (HealthDay News) -- The aftereffects of COVID-19 are numerous, and now British researchers report that many patients recovering from infection with the new coronavirus have lingering hearing problems. For the study, 120 U.K. patients who had been hospitalized for COVID...
Even as the unpredictable rise and fall of COVID-19 infections continues at home and around the world, a new and ugly pandemic-related problem is emerging.
Surviving a case of COVID-19 that's bad enough to land you in the hospital is hard enough. But life after the hospital stay—and especially after an intensive care stay—is no bed of roses, either, according to a new study. Within two months of leaving thehospital, nearly 7% of the...
of 4 for the 2023 star ratings, Wallace said, making up more than half the weight of the overall ratings. This could have major impacts when considering the important roles that plans played during the COVID-19 pandemic. Wallace added that health plans could benefit greatly from t...
Two new studies from Germany paint a sobering picture of the toll that Covid-19 takes on the heart, raising the specter of long-term damage after people recover, even if their illness was not severe enough to require hospitalization.
within 3 months from the onset of COVID-19, with symptoms and effects that last for at least 2 months.”1 Factors such as age, female sex, comorbid conditions, and number of symptoms during the acute phase of the infection are known to be associated with the occurrence of long COVID.2...
Part of the challenge is that researchers like us are trying to study COVID-19’s after-effects while the world is still struggling with the acute phase of the pandemic, including the new Omicron variant. Cause and effect We are working systematically to determine wha...