February 16, 2025 - 22:20
A recent survey reveals a troubling reality for long COVID sufferers in the Bay Area, highlighting the challenges they face not only from their health issues but also from skepticism within the medical community. According to findings from a 2023 survey conducted by the de Beaumont Foundation, only seven percent of physicians express strong confidence in diagnosing long COVID. Alarmingly, just four percent feel adequately prepared to treat patients experiencing these lingering symptoms.
Patients report a range of debilitating symptoms that can persist for months, including fatigue, cognitive difficulties, and respiratory problems. Many individuals feel dismissed or misunderstood by healthcare providers, which exacerbates their struggles. The lack of understanding and recognition of long COVID has led to feelings of isolation and frustration among those affected.
As awareness grows, advocates urge for more research and training for healthcare professionals to better support long COVID patients. The need for a comprehensive approach to this complex condition has never been more urgent.
July 29, 2025 - 23:01
Innovative Dual-Degree Program Prepares Graduates for Leadership in HealthcareA groundbreaking dual-degree program is set to launch, combining a Master of Healthcare Administration with a Master of Business Administration. This initiative is a collaborative effort between...
July 29, 2025 - 12:13
Speed Matters: Unlocking the Health Benefits of WalkingA recent study has revealed that the pace at which individuals walk significantly impacts the health benefits they receive from this simple yet effective exercise. While the total distance covered...
July 28, 2025 - 21:11
Court Ruling Protects Funding for Reproductive Health ServicesA recent ruling by a U.S. judge has thwarted former President Donald Trump`s attempt to defund a prominent reproductive health organization. This decision comes as a significant relief to many...
July 28, 2025 - 13:24
Understanding Mucus Color Changes During a ColdWhen you catch a cold, one of the noticeable changes is the consistency and color of your mucus. Many people experience thicker nasal discharge, which can take on a yellow hue. This change in color...