What Long COVID Is Like For These 14 People
A list of more efficient ways to seek answers, and some ideas about how to manage while you look for them!
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Hundreds of Americans Will Die From COVID Today
Is this what normal now looks like?
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The Long Haul
Inside one neurologist’s quest to solve the mystery of COVID’s most puzzling complication.
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If you already had Omicron, do you still need the new COVID vaccine booster?
Yes, say experts, but timing it right will be important.
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If You’re Suffering After Being Sick With Covid, It’s Not Just in Your Head
It wasn’t until the end of the first year of the pandemic that Congress provided $1.2 billion for the National Institutes of Health, which led to a long Covid research initiative called Recover, in February 2021. A year and a half later, there are few treatments and lengthy delays to get into the small number of long Covid clinics. Frontline medical workers don’t have the clinical guidelines they need, and some are still dismissive about the condition.
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New study offers clues as to how long COVID affects the heart
Researchers at Houston Methodist looked into why some long COVID patients are still suffering from chest pain and shortness of breath.
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Blood abnormalities found in people with Long Covid
The Long Covid blood samples were also awash with a category of “exhausted” T cells that can be recognized by certain markers they express. Such cells surge in the ongoing presence of pathogens—suggesting “the bodies of people with Long Covid are actively fighting something,” Putrino says.
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“God, No, Not Another Case.” COVID-Related Stillbirths Didn’t Have to Happen.
A lack of testing data and government guidance led many to avoid the COVID-19 vaccine during pregnancy, unwittingly increasing their chances of a stillbirth.
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Millions of Americans have long COVID. Many of them are no longer working
More than two years after Georgia Linders first got sick with COVID, her heart still races at random times.
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Remembering the New Yorkers We’ve Lost to COVID‑19
Read the stories of some who died from the coronavirus — and help THE CITY tell the stories of thousands more