Historically, COVID-19 symptoms have been fevers or chills, cough, shortness of breath, cough, congestion or a runny nose, sore throat, loss of taste or smell, fatigue and body aches, headache, nausea or vomiting or diarrhea,

A recent University of Utah Health study found that 4.5% of Covid-19 survivors developed chronic fatigue syndrome, a condition marked by persistent fa

A recent study has found a significant rise in chronic fatigue syndrome cases among individuals recovering from Covid-19.

Study highlights a fourfold increase in ME/CFS risk among COVID-19 patients, with 89% of post-COVID ME/CFS cases overlapping with severe long COVID symptom clusters.

The second possibility is that Covid has now settled into a rut, which will see it become progressively milder until it ultimately becomes akin to the common cold. Chin-Hong says that this would make sense, particularly when we draw parallels with historical coronavirus outbreaks.

More than 86% of Maryland's flu cases are influenza A. The state has what the CDC considers to be "high" levels of the virus.

COVID-19, influenza, RSV, and norovirus—have created what experts are calling a "quad-demic" in the U.S. Here's what to know and how to stay well.

There’s no medication for norovirus. Instead, you’ll need to rehydrate as much as possible with water and other liquids. Seek help if you are dehydrated and notice you have a dry mouth and throat, aren’t urinating as much or feel dizzy when you’re standing up.

The CDC said respiratory Illnesses like COVID, flu and RSV are increasing in the U.S. with levels very high in Delaware. Here's where they're highest.

The soup brand just released a savory hard candy that's only available for a limited time for National Soup Month. Here's how to get it (if you can).

Most people now have some degree of immunity to COVID, either from vaccination or infection, Schaffner said. The data on how long that immunity lasts varies, but some research suggests that it can last six months.

While there is a whole host of viruses going around, there are thankfully no new viruses to fret about—the ones we have are bad enough.