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Post COVID-19 condition (long COVID)
These symptoms might persist from their initial illness or develop after their recovery. Symptoms can be mild to severely debilitating, and affect someone’s capacity to work, perform their daily activities or do exercise. With increasing understanding of post COVID-19 condition, some clinical patterns have become clearer.
Candidiasis (yeast infection)
WHO fact sheet on candidiasis, including key facts, yeast infections, oral thrush, invasive candidiasis, causes, symptoms, treatment, prevention and WHO response.
Shingles (herpes zoster)
WHO fact sheet on shingles (herpes zoster), including key facts, risk factors, symptoms, transmission, diagnosis, treatment and WHO response.
Diabetes - World Health Organization (WHO)
Diabetes factsheet from WHO providing key facts and information on types of diabetes, symptoms, common consequences, economic impact, diagnosis and treatment, WHO response.
Human metapneumovirus (hMPV) infection
Human metapneumovirus usually causes cold or flu-like symptoms. However, how sick a person gets depends on many things, including their overall health. Also, since viruses can evolve, their severity may change. WHO works with global experts to monitor these changes.
COVID-19 symptoms and severity - World Health Organization (WHO)
COVID-19: symptoms Symptoms of COVID-19 can vary, but mild cases often experience fever, cough, and fatigue. Moderate cases may have difficulty breathing or mild pneumonia. While severe cases may have severe pneumonia, other organ failure & possible death. Anyone experiencing difficulty breathing should seek immediate medical attention.
Anxiety disorders - World Health Organization (WHO)
WHO fact sheet about anxiety disorders, including information on symptoms, contributing factors, prevention, diagnosis, treatment, self-care and WHO's work in this area.
Coronavirus disease (COVID-19)
WHO fact sheet on coronavirus disease (COVID-19), including symptoms, treatment, prevention and WHO's response.
Public health advice on dengue fever
Most patients with dengue fever manage their symptoms at home with pain relief medications. use prescribed pain medication (avoid aspirin or ibuprofen as they can increase the risk of bleeding) watch for severe symptoms and contact your doctor immediately if you notice any inform your doctor of any recent travel history to areas with dengue.
Chikungunya fact sheet - World Health Organization (WHO)
Chikungunya: WHO fact sheet on Chikungunya providing key facts and information on scope of the problem, who is at risk, prevention, WHO response.
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