Severe Long Covid Associated with Distinct Oral and Lung Microbiomes
Researchers found severe long COVID was tied to distinct mouth and lung bacteria, with lactic acid producers linked to inflammation and worse symptoms.
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9 Articles
Why do some people still suffer months after a Corona disease? A study examines the interplay of bacteria and complaints – and finds a pattern.
Excessive abundance of bacteria that produce lactic acid in the oral cavity and lungs could explain why the Covid-19 continues to haunt millions of people at a distance of...
Researchers are still puzzled about the causes of Long Covid. Now they discover significant changes in the microbiome of the lungs and mouth area affected – which makes hope for future treatment.
Severe long Covid associated with distinct oral and lung microbiomes
A study of more than 700 people has shown that those with long Covid have distinct differences in the mix of bacteria that live in their mouths and lungs, according to a study published today (Monday) in the European Respiratory Journal.
Very severe long COVID linked to differences in lung and mouth microbiomes
People with long COVID have distinct differences in the mix of bacteria that live in their mouths and lungs, according to a study of more than 700 people published in the European Respiratory Journal. The research also shows that these differences in the lung microbiome are linked to respiratory symptoms, as well as the cognitive and digestive problems known to occur in long COVID.
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