As unprecedented numbers of Omicron subvariants continue to fuel a new coronavirus wave, there is growing alarm about long COVID, in which symptoms or increased risk of illness can persist for months or even years.
As unprecedented numbers of Omicron subvariants continue to fuel a new coronavirus wave, there is growing alarm about long COVID, in which symptoms or increased risk of illness can persist for months or even years.
Brittny Mejia
Los Angeles Times
Dogs are being trained to sniff out people who are COVID-19 positive by picking up the particular smell of sweat from their armpits. Veuerâs Sean Dowling has more.
In her quest to overcome one of COVID-19 s strangest symptoms, Mariana Castro-Salzman was willing to try anything.
The 32-year-old visited an oncologist and got a CT scan of her head. She saw an ear, nose and throat doctor. Took steroids. Went to a neurologist who put her on anti-anxiety medication.
She began sniffing essential oils every day. A homeopath prescribed bath flowers, supplements and chaga mushrooms.
Amina Khan, and it’s
Friday, Feb. 5. Here’s the latest on what’s happening with the coronavirus, plus ways to spend your weekend and a look at some of the week’s best stories.
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At a time when public officials are practically begging residents to not leave their homes because of COVID-19, the Los Angeles County Superior Court system the largest in the country is still requiring people to venture forth for