Navigating the Ongoing Covid Waves and Long-Term Lung Damage

TL;DR Summary
A late-summer wave of Covid-19 infections is causing concerns about a potential increase in cases during the fall and winter. Hospitalizations have risen by 24% in a two-week period, and wastewater monitoring indicates a recent uptick in infections in the West and Northeast regions of the United States. While most cases are mild, public health officials warn that the current wave serves as a reminder that the pandemic is not over. Despite the easing of restrictions, some institutions are reinstating pandemic-era rules, and experts emphasize the importance of prevention measures such as vaccinations, handwashing, and mask-wearing.
- Not Over Yet: Late-Summer Covid Wave Brings Warning of More to Come The New York Times
- COVID surge: Here's how to handle the waves, which will keep coming. Slate
- People can get long Covid without testing positive for virus: Study STAT
- A complement atlas identifies interleukin-6–dependent alternative pathway dysregulation as a key druggable feature of COVID-19 Science
- Explained | Covid's lasting damage to the lungs Deccan Herald
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