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What We Know About COVID-19 Long-Haulers Who Have Symptoms for Months

What We Know About COVID-19 Long-Haulers Who Have Symptoms for Months Self 2/9/2021 © Wavebreak Media/Adobe Stock In May 2020, Courtney Dunlop, 40, called her doctor to report what she thought were pneumonia symptoms: muscles aches, fatigue, coughing fits, and unbearable chest pain. It turns out that she had COVID-19. Eight months after visiting the drive-up testing site in her hometown of Springfield, Missouri, Dunlop says her coughing has subsided and she can finally walk without becoming winded. Despite these improvements, Dunlop is still severely fatigued and frequently needs to take a midday nap. Most days, she can’t tell if the heaviness in her chest and her racing heart are still symptoms from COVID-19, or if she is feeling an unrelated symptom of anxiety every day. She guesses that it’s a perfect storm of both.

COVID-19 news from i Annals of Internal Medicine /i

Racial minorities more likely to become infected with COVID-19 An analysis of Kaiser Permanente members in Northern California early in the COVID-19 pandemic found that racial minorities were more likely than white patients to test positive for COVID-19. The findings are published in Annals of Internal Medicine. Researchers from Kaiser Permanente, The Permanente Medical Group, and Stanford Cancer Institute studied health records for 3.5 million patients in the Kaiser Health system, more than 91,000 of whom received a COVID-19 test between Feb. 1 and May 31, 2020. That data showed that Latino patients were nearly 4 times as likely as white patients to become infected with the virus, while Asian and Black patients were 2 times as likely to test positive for COVID-19 compared to white patients. The odds of hospitalization were also higher for Latino, Asian, and Black patients with COVID-19 than for white patients. However, the study did not find racial disparities in mortality amon

How does COVID-19 affect the brain? Researchers are starting to find answers

How does COVID-19 affect the brain? Researchers are starting to find answers
cherokeephoenix.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cherokeephoenix.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

VERIFY: Can the COVID-19 vaccine cause a positive test?

Dilantha B Ellegala, MD, FAANS Joins the Newly Created Advisory Board of Xcelerate, Inc

Share this article Share this article MAULDIN, S.C., Feb. 8, 2021 /PRNewswire/  Xcelerate, Inc. (OTC: UDHI) is pleased to announce that Dr. Dilan Ellegala has accepted an invitation to join its Advisory Board, effective immediately. A University of Virginia trained neurosurgeon and former Harvard Clinical Instructor, Dr. Ellegala is an academician, medical inventor, and entrepreneur, with in-depth knowledge of med-tech commercialization. Dr. Ellegala has been at the forefront of clinical care and medical technology development for two decades. An honors graduate of the University of Washington School of Medicine, he served academic leadership roles as Director of Neurotrauma and Cerebrovascular Neurosurgery at major universities, a founding Dean for Global Health, and has had collaborations with the Wellman Center for Photomedicine at MIT/Harvard, Clemson Bioengineering, and private industry. He has authored over 50 peer reviewed research publications and holds multiple patent

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