Current:Home > ContactA Possible Explanation for Long COVID Gains Traction -WealthDrive Solutions
A Possible Explanation for Long COVID Gains Traction
Will Sage Astor View
Date:2025-04-09 03:48:47
While the country seemingly moves on from the pandemic, an estimated 15 million U.S. adults are suffering from long COVID. Scientists are trying to understand what causes some people to develop long COVID while others do not.
NPR's Will Stone spoke with researchers and reports on a growing body of evidence that points to one possible explanation: viral reservoirs where the coronavirus can stick around in the body long after a person is initially infected.
In participating regions, you'll also hear a local news segment to help you make sense of what's going on in your community.
Email us at [email protected].
This episode was produced by Elena Burnett. It was edited by William Troop, Will Stone and Jane Greenhalgh. Our executive producer is Sami Yenigun.
veryGood! (84728)
Related
- Person accused of accosting Rep. Nancy Mace at Capitol pleads not guilty to assault charge
- How these neighbors use fire to revitalize their communities, and land
- Italy told to brace for most intense heat wave ever, as Europe expected to see record temperatures
- Why Love Is Blind's Paul Says Micah and Irina Do Not Deserve the Level of Criticism Received
- Hackers hit Rhode Island benefits system in major cyberattack. Personal data could be released soon
- Eliminating fossil fuel air pollution would save about 50,000 lives, study finds
- Nicola Sturgeon: How can small countries have a global impact?
- Cerberus, heat wave named for dog that guards Greek mythology's underworld, locks its jaws on southern Europe
- Scoot flight from Singapore to Wuhan turns back after 'technical issue' detected
- The world's most endangered large whale species is even closer to extinction than researchers thought
Ranking
- As Trump Enters Office, a Ripe Oil and Gas Target Appears: An Alabama National Forest
- Ocean water along U.S. coasts will rise about one foot by 2050, scientists warn
- TikToker Dylan Mulvaney Speaks Out Amid Criticism of Her Brand Partnerships
- The Work-From-Home climate challenge
- Sarah J. Maas books explained: How to read 'ACOTAR,' 'Throne of Glass' in order.
- Crocodile attacks, injures man at popular swimming spot in Australia: Extremely scary
- Solar projects are on hold as U.S. investigates whether China is skirting trade rules
- Russian military recruitment official who appeared on Ukraine blacklist shot dead while jogging
Recommendation
As Trump Enters Office, a Ripe Oil and Gas Target Appears: An Alabama National Forest
Encore: Tempe creates emergency response center to be a climate disaster refuge
Farmers in Senegal learn to respect a scruffy shrub that gets no respect
Nickelodeon's Drake Bell Considered Missing and Endangered by Florida Police
A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
The Work-From-Home climate challenge
Stop Worrying About Frizz and Sweat, Use These 11 Hair Products to Battle Humidity
The Western megadrought is revealing America's 'lost national park'