@boedudley.bsky.social

A US study followed 1,019 adults still living with Long COVID a year after infection. Within 3 years, about half 50.1% had lasting symptom improvement and 27% fully recovered. But for those with symptoms affecting multiple body systems, fewer than 1 in 5 improved. Recovery varies greatly.

Long Covid Recovery Varies Sharply by Symptoms, Study Finds

People whose long Covid affects multiple body systems are far less likely to improve than overall recovery estimates suggest, with fewer than one in five experiencing sustained improvement within thre...

bloomberg.com

FEDWATCH: “.. Anthropic’s compute bill has nearly quintupled in a year, and its financing costs are climbing as free partner money gives way to paid leases. Building frontier AI is getting more expensive on both fronts.”

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Fact: 1.5°C was passed back in February or March of this year. This graphic shows the monthly global temperature anomalies above the 1850-1900 pre-industrial baseline for every month from January, 1980 through October, 2026, along with a quadratic (accelerating) trendline.

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"Measles cases are accelerating in the US, ...and more parents are opting for earlier vaccination – especially with the second dose of ...(MMR) vaccine, which can be given as soon as four weeks after the first." www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026... via @melodyschreiber.com @theguardian.com

Families in the US are opting for earlier measles vaccinations amid outbreak

Parents are opting for a second shot of MMR vaccine sooner, which aligns with guidance in Germany, the UK and France

theguardian.com

Nirvana releases their “MTV Unplugged in New York" 32 years ago today. “.. When we shot it, this wasn’t meant to be the last thing they did,” said producer Alex Coletti. “It was meant to be another thing in a long and wonderful career. .. It was only in hindsight that it became what it became.” 🙏🏼

Caroline Still Anderson was born into a prominent Black family in Philadelphia on this day 178 years ago: Nov. 1, 1848. She attended Oberlin College and, after graduating from Howard University College of Medicine, became one of the nation’s first Black female physicians. Image: Public domain.

This black and white photo shows a Black woman, Caroline Still Anderson, standing and wearing a dark-colored skirt and coat. She also wears a hat with flowers on her head.