Virus

konjski nil wrote:maskirani dušmanin kovida se ne žali na ovakve problemčiće jer je sposoban za adaptaciju

Mystery virus 'worse than Covid' affecting young adults in Swindon
A particularly nasty infection doing the rounds in Swindon is leading to otherwise-healthy young people needing extra oxygen.
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“Almost everyone I’ve spoken to – from out-of-hours GPs, paramedics, and hospital staff have said there’s something going around   that’s affecting young people.

“The first nurse who treated my partner said she had never seen so many healthy young people getting admitted with viruses and temperatures, and nothing they’re doing is working.”

disident wrote:

konjski nil wrote:maskirani dušmanin kovida se ne žali na ovakve problemčiće jer je sposoban za adaptaciju

Inace je pola Srbije vec tri meseca bolesno od necega u krug, ozdravis, razbolis se, ozdravis, razbolis se

neki čobanin prepadnut od prehlade wrote:te tzv blage mutacije su trojanska konjušina kako bi se razbarušeni nehajnici nastavili izlagati dok ih reinfekcije ne izrešetaju do imunodeficijencije lvl aids

Some 6.8% of American adults are currently experiencing long Covid symptoms, according to a new survey from the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), revealing an “alarming” increase in recent months even as the health agency relaxes Covid isolation recommendations, experts say.

That means an estimated 17.6 million Americans could now be living with long Covid.

“This should be setting off alarms for many people,” said David Putrino, the Nash Family Director of the Cohen Center for Recovery From Complex Chronic Illness at Mount Sinai. “We’re really starting to see issues emerging faster than I expected.”

How Covid made the world stupider

A study suggests that exposure to the disease led to ‘brain fog’ and a drop in IQ

MNE wrote:mislim da im je hiv malo ozbiljniji problem

seattle was masked and kicked ass. pic.twitter.com/LhaZXTvJYV

— glass beach plastic death out now (@glassbeachband) March 22, 2024

Thousands of disabled people died after ‘Covid treatment withheld’, inquiry to probe

Mencap says Do Not Resuscitate notices were placed on the medical files of many people with Down’s syndrome, autism and other learning disabilities who were otherwise healthy before contracting the virus

BREAKING: The government has announced it is to halt routine Covid tests for people being discharged from hospital into care homeshttps://t.co/pqca00j6st

Sky 501, Virgin 602, Freeview 233 and YouTube pic.twitter.com/5gj6wObzLx

— Sky News (@SkyNews) March 25, 2024

Research published today in Lancet Infectious Disease and supported by PolyBio Research Foundation provides the strongest evidence yet that the COVID virus can persist for months or years after infection.

The findings, published by a UC San Francisco/Harvard Medical School team, found that proteins created by the virus were still present for up to 14 months in a quarter of people tested. This demonstrates SARS-CoV-2 viral persistence as an urgent area of research underlying a breadth of chronic disease after COVID.

“The fact that every new SARS-CoV-2 infection has the potential to become chronic is perhaps the single most concerning aspect of this virus” says Dr. Amy Proal, President of PolyBio. “We have compelling data that viral persistence is much more common than recognized which could have major health implications.”

Bird flu virus found in US milk supply
Analysis shows that fragments of H5N1 survive pasteurisation, but experts say supplies remains safe
24 April 2024 • 7:13am

There has also been one human case, announced in early April - a dairy worker who developed conjunctivitis, or ‘pink eye’, after close contact with a cattle herd. But according to Science Magazine, US vets have heard anecdotes about more workers with these and other symptoms - such as fever, cough and lethargy - who do not want to be tested.

People with severe covid-19 infections are more than 4 times as likely to later be diagnosed with schizophrenia than people who have not been infected, though the risk of developing the condition is relatively    low

BioVie Awarded up to $13.1 Million in Funding from U.S. Department of Defense to Evaluate Bezisterim (NE3107) for the Treatment of Long COVID

BioVie, Inc. Mon, Apr 29, 2024, 2:00 PM GMT+2 9 min read