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News about COVID-19, Long Covid, symptoms
News about COVID-19, FLiRT variant, variants
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5 days ago · Getting a COVID-19 vaccine after recovering from COVID-19 may give you better protection than just the vaccine or just the infection. That's called hybrid immunity. So even if you've had COVID-19 in the past, staying up to date with your COVID-19 vaccines is important to keep you protected.
4 days ago · Immunity to the novel coronavirus could last for a year -- and possibly longer -- particularly after COVID-19 vaccination. Two recent studies indicate that most people who contracted COVID-19 recovered and then got vaccinated later may not need a booster shot, according to The New York Times.
1 day ago · These participants showed a 64% reduction in mean S-antibody titers after 4 months, 74% after 8 months and 82% after 12 months (from 23,431 ± 19,000 at 1st visit to 8471 ± 7241 at 2nd visit ...
1 day ago · Long COVID is the continuation of symptoms caused by the coronavirus for weeks or months after getting infected. Scientific studies have concluded that people with long COVID often experience a low-grade fever and a persistent state of inflammation while they’re experiencing the symptoms of long COVID.
2 days ago · If patients with long COVID make abzymes that activate proteins that control processes such as coagulation and inflammation, that could explain the source of some of the long COVID symptoms and why long COVID symptoms persist even after the body has cleared the initial infection. It also may explain rare side effects of COVID-19 vaccination.
1 day ago · by Judy George , Deputy Managing Editor, MedPage Today May 20, 2024. Does COVID-19 persist in the body? With 17 million adults reporting long COVID symptoms like brain fog and fatigue, the idea of ...
4 days ago · The COVID-19 pandemic is over, but the virus that caused it is still here, sending thousands of people to the hospital each week and spinning off new variants with depressing regularity. The virus’s exceptional ability to change and evade immune defenses has led the World Health Organization (WHO) to recommend annual updates to COVID-19 vaccines.
