Concord News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

A recent study published in JAMA Network Open reveals that approximately one in ten adults in the US still experience long COVID symptoms two years after initial infection. The research, based on data from over nine thousand adults, shows that while the percentage of people with long COVID symptoms decreases over time, a significant group continues to struggle with issues like fatigue, brain fog, and shortness of breath. The study also highlights that women and those with pre-existing health conditions are more likely to experience prolonged symptoms, indicating a broader societal and economic impact. Researchers are actively investigating the causes of long COVID and developing treatments, emphasizing the ongoing presence of the pandemics effects.

Over half of adults with COVID-19 still experience symptoms two years later, according to a UCSF study. Fatigue, shortness of breath, and brain fog are common lingering issues. Vaccination slightly reduces risk but doesnt eliminate it. Long COVID is a distinct medical condition requiring further research and support.

New Study Links Gut Bacteria to Cancer Treatment Effectiveness - A groundbreaking study from UCSF suggests that a common gut bacteria, Bacteroides fragilis, may enhance the effectiveness of a melanoma drug, encorafenib. Patients with higher levels of this bacteria in their gut showed better responses to the treatment. Researchers are now investigating how this bacteria interacts with the drug, potentially paving the way for personalized medicine.

On the anniversary of the Pearl Harbor attack, communities across the U.S., including Manchester, New Hampshire, gather to honor the fallen. The Manchester Veterans Council reads the names of local residents who perished, emphasizing the personal connection to the historical event. With only twelve survivors remaining, these commemorations serve as a vital reminder of the days gravity and the sacrifices made.

At Plymouth State Universitys annual teddy bear toss fundraiser, hockey fans donated stuffed animals for children at Dartmouth Health Childrens. The first goal triggered a heartwarming shower of toys, with special guests Lillian Kelley and Keir McIntire, CHAD ambassadors, participating in ceremonial puck drops. This event showcases community spirit and generosity, providing comfort to children in need.

New study from UC Davis reveals potential health risks of glyphosate, the most common herbicide worldwide. Even low doses, considered safe by regulatory agencies, may cause liver and kidney damage in rats, with males showing higher susceptibility. Advanced molecular analysis uncovered disruptions in metabolic pathways, suggesting current safety assessments may not detect subtle, long-term effects. The research underscores the need for re-evaluating safety standards and comprehensive studies on glyphosates impact on human health and the environment.