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SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 2025
Non-hospitalised Covid patients have low risk of serious long-term effects -study

Coronavirus chronicle

Reuters
11 May, 2021, 01:50 pm
Last modified: 11 May, 2021, 01:52 pm

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Non-hospitalised Covid patients have low risk of serious long-term effects -study

It was a population-based cohort study using the Danish prescription, patient and health insurance registries

Reuters
11 May, 2021, 01:50 pm
Last modified: 11 May, 2021, 01:52 pm
A woman wearing a protective mask walks past a a coronavirus-themed mural as the coronavirus disease (Covid-19) outbreak continues in Solo, Central Java province, February 21, 2021. Photo: Reuters
A woman wearing a protective mask walks past a a coronavirus-themed mural as the coronavirus disease (Covid-19) outbreak continues in Solo, Central Java province, February 21, 2021. Photo: Reuters

Non-hospitalised Covid-19 patients have a low risk of serious long-term effects, but they report more visits to general practitioners following infection, according to a study published in The Lancet Infectious Diseases journal.

"The absolute risk of severe post-acute complications after SARS-CoV-2 infection not requiring hospital admission is low. However, increases in visits to general practitioners and outpatient hospital visits could indicate Covid-19 sequelae," the study found.

It was a population-based cohort study using the Danish prescription, patient and health insurance registries.

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