Roy H. Perlis, M. D. , of Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, and colleagues calculated the prevalence and sociodemographic points related to the long duration of COVID. The research included participants’ knowledge in 8 waves of an online survey (February 5, 2021 July 6, 2022; 16,091 U. S. adults reporting test-confirmed COVID-19 illness at least two months earlier).
Researchers found that 14. 7% of respondents reported persistent COVID-19 symptoms more than two months after an acute illness, representing 13. 9% of those who tested positive for COVID-19, or 1. 7% of all U. S. adults. U. S. A decade older than 40 (adjusted odds ratio [OR], 1. 15) and female sex (adjusted OR, 1. 91) were associated with an increased long-term COVID threat. , 0. 67) and an urban apartment versus a rural apartment (adjusted OR, 0. 74) were less likely to report COVID in the long term. the omicron variant (OR, 0. 77) predominated. The long-term COVID threat also decreased with the final touch of the number one vaccination series before acute illness (OR, 0. 72).
Please indicate the appropriate maximum category to facilitate the processing of your request
Thank you for taking the time to provide feedback to the editors.
Your opinion is for us. However, we do not guarantee individual responses due to the large volume of messages.