How is it not a cold?

"Among adults with asymptomatic SARS-CoV-2 infection, 21.38% developed at least one sequela, the PP was 15.20% for fatigue, 6.82% for muscle or joint pain, 6.82% for dyspnea, 6.82% for cough, and 4.55% for headache. Among children with asymptomatic SARS-CoV-2 infection, 15.20% developed at least one sequela, the PP was 5.19% for fatigue, 4.44% for dyspnea, and 4.44% for headache. Some sequelae were observed in children but not among adults, such as physical disorders, neurological symptoms, loss of smell/test, and gastrointestinal. More analysis results are shown (below)..."

Long-Term Consequences of Asymptomatic SARS-CoV-2 Infection: A Systematic Review and Meta-AnalysisLittle is known about the long-term consequences of asymptomatic infection caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2). We aimed to review the data available to explore the long-term consequences of asymptomatic SARS-CoV-2 infection ...

You Could Have Long COVID and Not Even Know ItDoctors say many cases of Long COVID go undiagnosed

More than half of COVID-19 patients have post-disease syndrome, finds researchThe School of Chinese Medicine at Hong Kong Baptist University (HKBU) found that 55% of the patients who sought medical treatment from the HKBU Chinese Medicine Telemedicine Center Against COVID-19 during the fifth wave of the COVID-19 pandemic continued to experience at least one long COVID symptom for six months to a year after diagnosed with an infection. The most common symptoms are fatigue, brain fog and cough.

Long-term outcomes following hospital admission for COVID-19 versus seasonal influenza: a cohort studyAlthough rates of death and adverse health outcomes following hospital admission for either seasonal influenza or COVID-19 are high, this comparative analysis shows that hospital admission for COVID-19 was associated with higher long-term risks of death and adverse health outcomes in nearly every organ system (except for the pulmonary system) and significant cumulative excess DALYs than hospital admission for seasonal influenza. The substantial cumulative burden of health loss in both groups calls for greater prevention of hospital admission for these two viruses and for greater attention to the care needs of people with long-term health effects due to either seasonal influenza or SARS-CoV-2 infection.

Persistent SARS-CoV-2 infection: significance and implicationsSARS-CoV-2 causes persistent infections in a subset of individuals, which is a major clinical and public health problem that should be prioritised for further investigation for several reasons. First, persistent SARS-CoV-2 infection often goes unrecognised, and therefore might affect a substantial number of people, particularly immunocompromised individuals. Second, the formation of tissue reservoirs (including in non-respiratory tissues) might underlie the pathophysiology of the persistent SARS-CoV-2 infection and require new strategies for diagnosis and treatment.

Why Covid Can Never Be 'Just A Cold'The science

"This expansive study of over 3,000 US counties debunks the idea with hard evidence that excess deaths were caused by interruptions to care, shelter-in-place, socioeconomic factors or other politically charged factors: the jury is in and the extraordinary amount of excess deaths were caused by, you guessed it, covid. Contrary to other reports, the second year of the pandemic was largely as deadly as the first and the toll continued into March 2022 when the study concluded. Hundreds of thousands of people with chronic illnesses or “natural cause death” could have lived a longlongeyr life, but were killed bby Covid" - Synopsis credit to Brook de Saint-Aignan

New analysis reveals many excess deaths attributed to natural causes are actually uncounted COVID-19 deaths A new study provides the most compelling data yet to suggest that excess mortality rates from chronic illnesses and other natural causes were actually driven by COVID-19 infections, disproving high-profile claims that have attributed these deaths to other factors such as COVID vaccinations and shelter-in-place policies.

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