Until early 2022, you had to be pretty unlucky to have had COVID more than once. Reinfections did occur on occasion, of course, but the phenomenon remained relatively rare. Except that in recent months, with the arrival of Omicron and its sub-variants which easily escape antibodies adapted to the previous variants, reinfections are becoming the norm. And the scientific community is wondering: does SARS-CoV-2 get milder and milder as we catch up with it, or does each reinfection add an additional risk of long-term complications?
Related posts:
"Deadly Dengue Outbreak in Argentina: Understanding the Aggressive Strain Behind the Rising Death To...
The Cipoleño who broke it in La Voz and was tempted by the entire jury
Red Bull F1 Sergio Perez "The safety car was lucky"[F1-Gate .com]
Revolutionary Blood Test for Early Cancer Detection: Latest Findings and News Updates
Vaccination strategy against Covid-19: the recommendation of the Haute Autorité de Santé for 2023
[KLPGA] S-OIL Championship, 'Long Drive Challenge' Who is the queen of long hitting on the 9th hole?
Senators: a remarkable passage from Ryan Reynolds
Acquablation Therapy: A Minimally Invasive & Effective Treatment for Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia