A persistent dry cough and tickle in the throat can be a symptom of COVID-19. These symptoms have also been reported ... This inflammation can create a tickling or scratchy sensation in the throat.

When you have a viral infection, the mucus membranes in the back of your throat can get inflamed and feel itchy. During a viral infection, mucus membranes also tend to produce more mucus to help flush ...

Dry and wet cough, trouble sleeping and low energy during the day were the most prominent symptoms associated with long COVID in children aged 5 years or younger, according to findings published ...

First of all, your Long COVID affects nearly every organ system. It affects the brain, it affects the heart, it affects the kidneys, and it may affect the metabolic system. We also know that ...

More information: Brooke Fisher Liu et al, Theorizing forgotten crisis publics: COVID long haulers' information marginalization, Public Relations Review (2025). DOI: 10.1016/j.pubrev.2025.102556 ...

A compelling connection we have identified revolves around the gut microbiome. Patients with both ME/CFS and long COVID frequently experience GI symptoms such as nausea, diarrhea, and abdominal pain.

Long COVID will probably ultimately be noted to be a diagnosis that is an umbrella diagnosis, because as we're doing more and more research, we're discovering that different people have not only ...

“Lab leak,” reads the banner on the website, “the true origins of COVID-19.” President Donald Trump has long touted the theory that the coronavirus was created in a Chinese lab.

At Melville-based Allied Physicians Group, which has 25 Long Island locations, there have been some kids with COVID-19 with sore throats, said Dr. Eric Levene, a regional medical director.

In a webpage dated Jan. 7, 2025, the CDC advises that everyone over the age of six months get the 2024-2025 COVID-19 vaccine, specifically the 2024-2025 Moderna COVID-19 Vaccine.

A new Covid-19 variant called NB.1.8.1, or Nimbus, represents about a third of new US Covid-19 cases. Dr. Leana Wen answers common questions about the new variant.