Covid Symptom Study

Join millions of individuals sharing how they feel to combat the continued spread of the virus in communities across the country. Together we can beat the disease and get through this crisis.

  You Could Have COVID Symptoms and Still Get Negative on a Rapid Test. (It’s Actually Good News!)

Basically, the vaccines enable the immune system to detect the virus more quickly. Symptoms may therefore appear earlier, when levels of the virus are still too low to be detected by a rapid test. The discordance between symptoms and test results may seem scary, but it’s a promising sign that the vaccine has effectively fortified the immune response.

  A comprehensive guide to coronavirus symptoms

COVID-19 symptoms can be incredibly confusing, but there are actually easy-to-understand clusters.

 Omicron and Its Symptoms: What to Know as Americans Are Catching the New Variant

The most commonly reported symptoms among U.S. patients with Omicron-variant infections were mild, according to the CDC, and include: Cough, Fatigue, Congestion, Runny nose...

 Scientists explore how omicron symptoms differ from other COVID signs

The symptom differences between people infected with the omicron variant versus the delta variant are really more similar than they are different.

 The odd, growing list of Covid-19 symptoms, explained

Fever, Covid toes, and a loss of taste: Why are Covid-19 symptoms so weird and varied?

 What we know about the symptoms — and the severity — of the omicron variant

"It's mostly that runny nose, sore throat and nasal congestion," says Dr. John Vanchiere, the associate director of the Center for Emerging Viral Threats at LSU Health Shreveport. "The cough is milder [than previous variants], if there's any cough at all, and fever seems to be a little less common."

Coronavirus symptoms: how to tell if you have a common cold, flu or Covid

Fever, runny nose, headache? Lost your sense of taste or smell? Your guide to differentiating between the three illnesses.

Are Delta Symptoms Different?

We asked experts to describe the most prevalent symptoms they’re seeing right now among people with Covid-19.

Coronavirus FAQ: Remind me, how do you define mild, moderate and severe COVID?

So what does a mild case look like? A mild case could mean barely any symptoms and a quick return to feeling normal. But so-called mild cases aren't always ... well, mild.

Could You Have Long Covid? Here Are The Common Signs And Symptoms

The constellation of long Covid symptoms is broad, can vary widely between individuals and can affect multiple different parts of the body. This makes it a challenge to diagnose, especially since there’s no simple diagnostic test and Covid-19 can affect most of the systems in your body. Similarly, long Covid can affect multiple parts of the body...

Covid-19 patients with severe symptoms suffer long-lasting cognitive impairments

Even those who had milder symptoms performed worse on brain-function tests.

Here’s what we know so far about the long-term symptoms of COVID-19

Besides the well-described symptoms of fever, cough and loss of smell are other effects, including fatigue, rash, headache, abdominal pain and diarrhoea. People who develop more severe forms of the disease also report confusion, severe muscle pains, cough and shortness of breath.

The Many Symptoms of Covid-19

From a sniffle or cough that feels like allergies to severe body aches and crippling fatigue, the symptoms of coronavirus can be unpredictable from head to toe.

The Supposed Symptoms of the Coronavirus

It’s tempting to latch onto any way to spot this virus. But so much of this is speculative and won’t pan out.

What It’s Like to Feel COVID Symptoms for Months on End

Fatigue, shivers, chest pain, all of which could go away one day and then come right back the next.