
Who Is Most at Risk for Long Covid?
A new analysis summarizes the emerging picture of factors that make long-term post-Covid symptoms more likely.
By
Supported by
A new analysis summarizes the emerging picture of factors that make long-term post-Covid symptoms more likely.
By
The pandemic may have disrupted the detection of autism spectrum disorder in young children, researchers also reported.
By
The Biden administration has proposed changes to how it would pay private Medicare Advantage plans.
By Reed Abelson and
A Senate homeland security committee examined growing health care shortages amid reports of rationing within hospitals.
By
Wyoming’s Constitution guarantees a right to make individual health care decisions. The new ban attempts to circumvent that right by declaring that abortion is not health care.
By
As local data sources become less reliable, The Times will instead report information collected by the C.D.C. on its virus tracking pages.
By Wilson Andrews and
Current and former employees recall rising desperation as Trump administration officials squelched research into the new coronavirus.
By
In an interview with The Times, Dr. Vivek Murthy ascribed the mental health challenges among young people in part to “hustle culture” values.
By
Candida auris, a drug-resistant fungus that health officials hoped to contain is now in more than half the 50 states, according to a new research paper.
By
Advertisement
The quiet hours can bring a lot of internal chatter. Here’s how to deal.
By
With cases projected to continue climbing through 2023, scientists are racing to understand why.
By
Artificial intelligence can make adults nervous, but experts say exploring it as a family is the best way to understand its pros and cons.
By
Cortisol gets a bad rap, but it’s not so clear-cut.
By
We asked Dr. Shradha Agarwal, an allergist immunologist at Mount Sinai in New York City, for her best tips for quelling spring allergy symptoms.
By
A lab leak was once dismissed by many as a conspiracy theory. But the idea is gaining traction, even as evidence builds that the virus emerged from a market.
By Sheryl Gay Stolberg and
In 2021, deaths of pregnant women soared by 40 percent in the United States, according to new government figures. Here’s how one family coped after the virus threatened a pregnant mother.
By
A pregnant woman is more likely to develop serious Covid-19 and to die of it. Several factors amplify the risks.
By
A new analysis summarizes the emerging picture of factors that make long-term post-Covid symptoms more likely.
By
The study, which examined patients infected early in the pandemic, found they were significantly more likely than people who didn’t get Covid to experience lingering reflux, constipation and other issues.
By
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement