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Long Covid is less likely among those who have been vaccinated, according to a study.

LONDON, UK โ€” People who have been fully vaccinated are less likely to be impacted by long Covid after contracting the virus, according to a study conducted by the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA).

The inquiry looked at 15 studies on the effects of extended Covid from across the country and around the world.

Eight examined studied the effects of immunizations given before transmission and discovered that those who had been immunized were less likely to acquire signs of long Covid than those who had not been vaccinated.

“These trials add to the list of potential benefits of receiving the Covid-19 vaccine in its whole. In a statement, Mary Ramsay, UKHSA’s head of Immunization, stated, “Vaccination is the greatest method to protect yourself from significant symptoms when you get sick and may also assist to decrease the longer-term damage.” “Symptoms of lengthy Covid are usually short-lived and go away on their own. However, for some people, symptoms might be more severe and cause significant disruption in their everyday life. If you’re having odd symptoms, especially for more than four weeks following an illness, you should see your doctor.”

The investigations evaluated long-term Covid symptoms before and after vaccination, finding that vaccinated patients who became infected with the virus experienced an improvement in their symptoms rather than a deterioration in those who were not.

The study, according to the National Health Service (NHS), was an important reminder of the strength and importance of vaccines in keeping the virus at bay and preventing healthcare services from being overrun by surges and waves that occurred prior to the vaccines’ introduction.

“”With over 10,000 individuals in hospital with Covid, this study serves as a timely and vital reminder that vaccines remain our best protection against the virus, decreasing the risk of becoming extremely ill as well as the long-term impacts of Covid,” said NHS medical director Stephen Powis.

“Since mid-December, the NHS immunization campaign has helped avert almost 100,000 hospitalizations, and the NHS is clear: if you’re eligible, get your vaccine as soon as possible,” Powis continued.

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