Increased microclot counts in plasma are associated with Long COVID
Studies suggest that 'microclots', also known as fibrinaloids, play a role in Long COVID
Physical Activity Support for Long COVID Patients
A major study from Ïã½¶ÊÓÆµ and ukactive has been launched to understand how the sport and physical activity sector is supporting people suffering from Long-COVID.
Exploring long covid experiences through physical activity
The effects of long Covid are still unfolding. To find out more about it, we conducted a qualitative study based on semi-structured interviews on 18 people living with the illness.
Helping people move more in lockdown
Ïã½¶ÊÓÆµ researchers are working with Sport England to help elderly and vulnerable people stay active and exercise during the coronavirus lockdown.
Yoga and heart rate variability in people with Long COVID
A research team from the AWRC have carried out a study to investigate if yoga has an effect on heart rate variability and symptoms in people with Long COVID.
Evaluating the Leeds Neighbourhood Networks during the Covid-19 pandemic
We evaluated the Leeds Neighbourhood Networks and their role in supporting community recovery during and following the Covid-19 pandemic
Fatigue Systematic Review
We explored fatigue - a common symptom of long Covid. To do this, we conducted a systematic review of the literature and explored the lived experiences of those who are managing or have overcome fatigue
The Long Covid STAR – Symptoms, Reaction Time, Activity and Recovery
Many people continue to have symptoms of Covid-19, which impacts their life long after they had expected to recover
Looking for demographic patterns in Covid 19 cases in Sheffield
We undertook a case-finding exercise to explore the demographic patterns of those affected by Covid 19 in Sheffield
Profiling the response to exercise in Long COVID patients to inform novel rehabilitation guidelines
The value of clinical cardiopulmonary exercise testing (CPET) within healthcare settings has been established in the last decade. CPET methods remain highly relevant in the COVID-19 endemic phase and should be used to assess those recovering from COVID-19 infection.