The National Institutes of Health’s Post

New findings from NIH's RECOVER Initiative suggest that infection with SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, may be associated with an increase in the number of myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) cases.

  • Woman talking with a healthcare provider

Thanks for sharing these important findings. 

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Farah Toullier-Garcia

Clinical Project Manager I Oncology, Immunology, Precision Medicine, Alzheimer's Disease & Pediatric Clinical Trials I NIH Research Program Operations I Biotech I Bilingual Spanish I

2mo
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Audrey G.

Medical Student and PhD Candidate | International Humanitarian Aid Worker

2mo

Sadly, this is not surprising.

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Michelle Benton

Medical Research Consultant focusing on Advocacy, Education and Information for Cannabis Reform and Psychedelic Reform. Medical Professional (Retired)

2mo

So... Comorbidities.

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Important findings from the NIH RECOVER Initiative highlighting the potential link between SARS-CoV-2 and increased ME/CFS cases. Research like this is crucial for understanding long-term impacts and supporting those affected.

Victoria Renee Ingrid Larsen

Consultant Medical AMC AMC2100643 1984 AMC88244-9 Specialist PhD Medical Doctorate Ophthamologist Consultant General Ophthamologist Authority Registration Competent Specialist Physician EICS AMC88244-9 1989, Australian

2mo

This statement and applied statistics report for the patients group is not surprising because viruses are only proteins which are definitely, depending upon the nature of the viruses, can transfer throughout the hemato encephalic barrier affecting cell membranes and tissues in any tissues, neurons & hematology specific metabolism including blood cells blood vessels

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