4 ms·
OK - that would be compatible with the theory that the original article were about those who had long-term symptoms. Journalism is a mess. But the 10% is still
by zby 6y ago
OK - that would be compatible with the theory that the original article were about those who had long-term symptoms. Journalism is a mess. But the 10% is still scary.
- saalweachter 6y agoThe good news is that we have no idea at this point how long-term long-term will end up being; maybe they go away in six months or a year. Of course, that's also the bad news -- maybe they don't.
- lemming 6y agoFrom the article: We know from studies of patients who had Sars - one of the family of coronaviruses - back in the 2003 epidemic, that almost half of survivors went on to have chronic fatigue or other long-lasting symptoms. So it should not be a surprise that this cunning descendant, Sars-CoV2, should have a similar inheritance. That doesn't sound good.
- johnrgrace 6y agoThats why I think people have been over focused on the death metric, for evey person that dies there are going to be multiples of people with lifelong or multi year complications. The us is going to have millions in the long term compliation catergory.