Medscape October 11, 2024
Edited by Lisa Gillespie

TOPLINE:

Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) infection was linked to an overall 3% increase in self-reported fatigue and a twofold increase in malaise after minimal exertion up to 18 months after infection. Hospitalized patients experienced a 23% increase in fatigue scores.

METHODOLOGY:

  • Researchers conducted a cohort study between 2021 and 2023 involving 50,115 Danish residents aged 15 years or older, half of whom had tested positive for COVID-19.
  • Participants answered questions on their current and previous 6 months of fatigue and other symptoms based on a scale and at least one follow-up questionnaire between 2 and 18 months after testing.
  • Participants were excluded if they reported SARS-CoV-2 infection between the index test date and the last follow-up...

Today's Sponsors

Venturous
Got healthcare questions? Just ask Transcarent

Today's Sponsor

Venturous

 
Topics: Govt Agencies, Healthcare System, Patient / Consumer, Provider, Public Health / COVID
Fears of US public health crises grow amid falling vaccination rates
Managing the next pandemic: Staggering stay-at-home orders proven to be effective
Why are women getting long COVID more than men?
How Climate-Driven Disasters Could Reshape Health Care Quality Measures
Journalists Discuss Health Care for Incarcerated Children and the Possibility of a Bird Flu Pandemic

Share This Article