A survey of 241 individuals who self-reported a post-vaccination syndrome (PVS) after receiving COVID-19 vaccines found that the most common symptoms were exercise intolerance, excessive fatigue, numbness, brain fog, and neuropathy. The study, which is the largest investigation of its kind, highlights the need for further research to understand and alleviate the chronic, debilitating condition experienced by these individuals. The symptoms of PVS often begin within a week of vaccination and persist for at least two months. While immune-mediated neurological adverse events post-vaccination are rare and generally less severe than those following actual infection, more studies are needed to better understand and address this condition.
A survey conducted by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) found that nearly 7% of American adults have experienced long COVID, with 3.4% currently suffering from the condition. This equates to approximately 18 million individuals who have been affected by long COVID since the start of the pandemic. The survey also revealed that women were more likely than men to report long COVID, and adults aged 35 to 49 were the group most affected. Long COVID is characterized by a range of symptoms that can persist for months or even years after a COVID-19 infection, including fatigue, brain fog, gastrointestinal issues, and loss of smell or taste. Researchers are still exploring treatment options for long COVID, and studies have shown that COVID vaccination may help lower the risk of developing the condition.
In the game Starfield, players can sell survey data for credits by speaking with Vladimir in The Eye or the Trade Authority. However, survey data can only be sold after scanning everything on a specific planet, including fauna, flora, resources, and planetary traits. Players should invest skill points into Surveying and Zoology to enhance their scanning abilities and harvesting organic resources.
Survey data from the U.S. Census Bureau shows that during the COVID-19 pandemic, the demographic makeup of people working from home became younger, more diverse, better educated, and more likely to move. The share of the U.S. labor force working from home went from 5.7% in 2019 to 17.9% in 2021. The two industry groups that saw the greatest jumps in people working from home were in information and finance, insurance, and real estate. The share of people working from home between ages 25 and 34 jumped from 16% to 23% from 2019 to 2021.
