Long COVID affects millions of Americans of almost all ages, but there has been no standard definition for the condition until now. pilli/Getty Images Plus By Tina Hesman Saey June 12, 2024 at 9:00 am ...

Long COVID can affect people across the lifespan from children to older adults and across race and ethnicity and baseline health status. Importantly, more than 90% of people with long COVID had ...

For patients with long COVID, exercise can lead to a worsening of symptoms, a condition called post-exertional malaise. New research shows what's going on in their muscles.

Long Covid is known to cause over 200 different symptoms in nearly a dozen organ systems, including those of the heart, lungs, kidneys, brain, eyes and skin, but there’s no approved test for it ...

Long COVID is pretty common among people who had COVID, but it may be more common in people with diabetes. Anywhere from 10% to 30% of COVID survivors have or had long COVID (other research says ...

For the millions of people in the United States with long COVID, getting help comes down to where they live. Long COVID clinics have been popping up, but their accessibility and the kind of care ...

With health problems from long COVID, isolation at home, and constant changes to your routine, it’s easy to get overwhelmed. All these changes can cause you to have mental health issues like ...

Investing for the long term takes plenty of patience and some tolerance for risk. Learn about some of the best long-term investments that can help you build wealth.

Long bond is often a term used to refer to the longest maturity bond offering from the U.S. Treasury, the 30-year Treasury bond. It can also carry over to the traditional bond markets to include ...

The price of some long-term care services in 2024 rose as much as 10 percent, according to the CareScout study — more than triple the 2.9 percent general rate of inflation that year.

In 2022, the proportion of traditional long-term care claim denials varied, from 4.5 percent in Rhode Island to 9.6 percent in Alaska, according to the National Association of Insurance Commissioners.