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#covid

111 toots87 participants21 toots today
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C++ Wage Slave

@ducky

Mrs Wife and I test for #Covid routinely, and we mask in public spaces or when people come to our house. I don't know a single other person who does either of those things. ☹️

Pretending that Covid is over is the best way to make sure it'll never be over.

@JoePajak

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C++ Wage Slave

@JoePajak
I see that, since January 2022, the number of cases has fallen much faster than the number of hospitalisations and the number of weekly deaths. So much for the idea that #Covid was going to get milder!

Interestingly, the PCR positivity rate has been roughly constant over that period, even though the number of new infections has fallen. Does that mean each infection lasts longer than it used to, or have we changed the way we administer PCR tests?

Public
Tom Kindlon

From India:
Early biomarkers in hospitalized patients as predictors of post-acute sequelae of SARS-CoV-2 infection: a one-year cohort study

bmcinfectdis.biomedcentral.com

Image is from the latest Science for ME weekly update

@longcovid
#LongCovid #PASC #PwLC #postcovid #postcovid19 #LC #Covidlonghaulers #PostCovidSyndrome #longhaulers #COVIDBrain #NeuroPASC

@covid19 #Coronavirus
#COVID19 #COVID #COVID_19 #COVIDー19 #SARSCoV2

BMC Infectious Diseases Early biomarkers in hospitalized patients as predictors of post-acute sequelae of SARS-CoV-2 infection: a one-year cohort study — Nair et al. "A cohort of 120 adult patients, including 50 intensive care and 70 non-intensive care patients, was followed up at two weeks, six weeks, and one-year post-discharge using structured questionnaires. The study integrated comorbidities and laboratory biomarkers to forecast the risk for PASC."
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frank :anarchy_bi: (he / they)

in light of the recent tariff announcements and the economic impact it's going to have on,,,, literally all of us, how about we kick off a little #30DaysOfReadiness series where we share ('share' not as in 'posting' but rather 'freely exchanging a resource we have—like knowledge—that someone else might not') a tip a day about ways to prepare for the changes we're inevitably going to encounter in the coming weeks, months, and years?

#tariffs#tariff#TradeWar
Public
Tom Kindlon

Press release:
"Pregnancy may reduce long COVID risk"
eurekalert.org/news-releases/1

Long COVID after SARS-CoV-2 During Pregnancy in the United States
nature.com/articles/s41467-025

I personally would find this more interesting if this related to the ME-CFS/similar subgroup rather than a mixed LC group

@longcovid
#LongCovid #PASC #PwLC #postcovid #postcovid19 #LC #Covidlonghaulers #PostCovidSyndrome #longhaulers #COVIDBrain #NeuroPASC

@covid19 #Coronavirus
#COVID19 #COVID #COVID_19 #COVIDー19 #SARSCoV2

News Release 1-Apr-2025 Pregnancy may reduce long COVID risk Peer-Reviewed Publication Weill Cornell Medicine Pregnancy may offer some protection from developing Long COVID, found a new study led by Weill Cornell Medicine, University of Rochester Medical Center, University of Utah Health and Louisiana Public Health Institute. Previous research has mostly focused on non-pregnant adults affected by Long COVID— a condition lasting for months after a person recovers from SARS-CoV-2 infection. The study, published April 1 in Nature Communications, helps fill a critical gap about Long COVID in women infected with SARS-CoV-2 during pregnancy. “This population is so important and vulnerable, but we had no evidence about their Long COVID risk to guide their care,” said Dr. Chengxi Zang, an instructor in population health sciences at Weill Cornell Medicine, who co-led the research. “We hope this new data will help clinicians develop better Long COVID prevention and treatment strategies for pregnant women and help those most at risk.”
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