Thousands of people who have had Covid-19 are still sick weeks and months afterwards. Now a team of doctors has come up with a clinical definition of long Covid. We found out why it's so important to identify the illness correctly.
Description
Doctors say about 15 percent of people who get Covid-19 still have symptoms more than three months later. They call the phenomenon "long Covid" but, until now, there really hasn't been a clinical definition of what that means. Last week, researchers at Harvard University Medical School published a paper that outlines what qualifies as long Covid and what doesn't. Tanayott Thaweethai is the lead author of that paper, and he spoke with the CBC's Leigh Anne Power.
Brenda Anderson of Meals to Give and Allison Laite, cook and caterer with Johnny's Place in Glenwood, talk to CBC Newfoundland Morning about the generosity of strangers.
Published 06/12/23
Over the last few weeks, wildfires have been raging in Nova Scotia, Alberta and other parts of Canada. Meanwhile, much of this province has had damp, cool weather, and the fire risk has been low for the most part. Two water bombers from this province have even gone to other provinces to help. But...
Published 06/12/23
The Government of Canada has compiled a list of 31 so-called "critical minerals." Those resources are desperately needed for new, green technology, such as that used to make electric vehicle batteries. Newfoundland and Labrador has a long history of mining, but many of the critical minerals here...
Published 06/12/23