Long COVID-19 can cause many lingering symptoms for months, including “brain fog” – problems with thinking, memory, and concentration. A recent small study from the University of California San Francisco might provide a clue as to why this happens.
- Long COVID-19 can cause many lingering symptoms for months, including “brain fog” – problems with thinking, memory, and concentration.might provide a clue as to why this happens, and it has to do with abnormalities in patients’ cerebrospinal fluid.
The anomalies found in patients with brain fog included elevated levels of protein, suggesting inflammation, and the presence of unexpected antibodies usually found in an activated immune system. Some patients had these antibodies found in both their spinal fluid and in their blood, suggestion a systemic inflammatory response, but others only had the antibodies in their spinal fluid, suggesting brain inflammation.
In another study published this month, researchers found that brain fog is a common symptom of long COVID, affecting 67% of 156 patients studied at a post-COVID clinic in New York.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Post-COVID ‘brain fog’ might be caused by changes in spinal fluid, new study suggestsA recent small study from the University of California San Francisco might provide a clue as to why brain fog happens, and it has to do with abnormalities in patients’ cerebrospinal fluid.
Lire la suite »
Study Links COVID Vaccine Symptoms to 'Nocebo Effect' PhenomenonResearch from Harvard Medical School and Beth Israel suggests 'nocebo effect' causes 76 percent of common side effects after the first COVID vaccine
Lire la suite »
Many COVID-19 vaccine side effects caused by placebo effect: Study
Lire la suite »
The time of day you take a COVID test matters, according to a studyA recent study out of Vanderbilt University shows that depending on the time of day you take a COVID-19 test, you might get more accurate results
Lire la suite »
Study finds vaccination doesn't reduce fertility for women, but men catching COVID mightResearchers from Boston University analyzed data from more than 2,000 couples trying to conceive.
Lire la suite »
Getting vaccinated doesn't affect your fertility — but getting Covid might for men, new study saysNew NIH-funded research found that Covid-19 vaccines don't impair fertility in men or women, but a Covid infection can affect men's sperm quality for up to 60 days.
Lire la suite »