Under the broad 'long COVID' umbrella, clusters of symptoms have emerged, and as the pandemic's worn on, those symptoms have changed.
Jason Kovacic, a cardiologist at the Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute, says it's still the case that a very sick person is more likely to develop long COVID, but now people with an extremely mild case can end up in a bad way.
"They're dizzy, lightheaded, fatigued, and short of breath, and they get to see me because they've got a resting heart rate of 120 and a blood pressure of 90 over 60."
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
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