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This study suggests that hormonal changes may contribute to the persistent symptoms of long COVID, with specific patterns observed in serum hormone levels related to fatigue and sensory dysfunction.

This study found that more than one-quarter of patients experienced persistent symptoms up to 24 months after mild COVID-19, suggesting long-term effects even in less severe cases.

This study observed that long COVID symptoms differed between patients infected in the Delta and Omicron periods, with those in the Omicron period experiencing milder illnesses but more fatigue, insomnia, and cough.

This study found that women, younger individuals, and those with a low body mass index were more likely to develop long COVID symptoms, and even mild COVID-19 cases often experienced long-term residual symptoms.

This study discusses hair loss as a potential late-onset symptom of COVID-19 recovery, with androgenic alopecia and telogen effluvium suggested as possible causes, but provides no new clinical results.