Since the start of the COVID pandemic in January 2020, about 768 million people globally have been infected by COVID-19. While COVID affects the respiratory system, past studies show that it can also ...

Compared with women who never got COVID-19, women who recovered from a mild case had “older,” stiffer, and less-efficient blood vessels. COVID infection didn’t seem to have an effect on blood vessel ...

Accelerated vascular aging after COVID-19 infection was found to be limited to women in a prospective cohort study. Researchers relied on measurements of carotid-femoral pulse wave velocity, a marker ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Researchers at Université Paris Cité in France conducted a study that suggests COVID-19 infections cause women's blood vessels to ...

In a study posted to the medRxiv preprint* server, researchers in the United Kingdom (UK) investigated the impact of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic on brain aging using longitudinal ...

The COVID-19 pandemic was associated with accelerated rates of brain aging, underscoring the role of stressors like anxiety, social isolation, and health insecurity on brain health. The COVID-19 ...

A study published in European Heart Journal revealed that coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) can increase arterial stiffness and accelerate vascular aging, especially in women. Severe acute ...

COVID-19 has been particularly ruthless towards the elderly, even with those early-bird vaccinations. Turns out, it's not just about getting a little creakier or needing extra naps. Their immune ...

COVID-19 infection was associated with accelerated aging of blood vessels, especially in women, the CARTESIAN study showed. In an international cohort of patients recruited from 2020 to 2022, ...

COVID-19 infection appears to cause women's blood vessels to age prematurely, potentially increasing their risk of heart disease, a new study says. Women infected with COVID-19 experienced about five ...

The COVID-19 pandemic may have accelerated brain aging, even among people who avoided becoming infected with SARS-CoV-2, new research suggested. By comparing longitudinal brain scans from healthy ...