Abstract
As the COVID-19 pandemic persists globally,1 an emerging challenge is the shift from acute infection to the burden of long-term consequences resulting from the disease. Although a consensus terminology has not yet been reached, the post-acute stage of COVID-19 is mostly defined as 3 or 4 weeks after symptom onset, and long or chronic COVID-19 is defined as symptoms and abnormalities persisting or presenting beyond 12 weeks.2,3 Most studies have focused on acute and subacute COVID-19, although evidence-based guidance for the management of long COVID-19 is limited.
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