June 2022 study in which none of the 50 severely affected participants improved:
Is ‘Long Covid’ similar to ‘Long SARS’?
https://academic.oup.com/ooim/article/3/1/iqac002/6604756?login=false
@RT smithsj@birdsite.tcjc.uk
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In early 2020 as people were discussing SARS-CoV-2, not knowing much of anything about biology, personally, it seemed like a good idea to me to look into SARS-CoV-1. There wasn't a whole lot of info that I could find, but I didn't like what I learned.
@BE Same, what I have read expressed by epidemiologists is extremely concerning. I also appreciate those who insist on using the term “SARS” as a reminder.