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* 1. When did you first experience the symptoms of COVID-19 or test positive for COVID-19?

The World Health Organization (WHO) defines post-COVID-19 condition, or long COVID-19, as occurring “usually three months from the onset of COVID-19 with symptoms.” If you have had symptoms for less than three months, these may not yet be considered long COVID-19. It is also possible to develop long COVID-19 even if you did not notice any symptoms of infection when you first tested positive.

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* 2. Which potential symptoms of long COVID-19 have you noticed? (Check all that apply)

Having multiple symptoms associated with different organ systems might make long COVID-19 seem more likely as a diagnosis. Some conditions that have similar symptoms (for instance, chronic fatigue syndrome) don’t tend to cause as many types of symptoms as long COVID-19.

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* 3. During your initial COVID-19 infection, did you: (Check all that apply)

Studies show that people who had more than five symptoms during their initial COVID-19 infection, or who needed to be hospitalized because of it, may have a higher risk for developing long COVID-19.

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* 4. Do you have any other health conditions that might explain your symptoms?

Part of the diagnostic process for long COVID-19 is checking for any other possible causes of symptoms, such as other health conditions or a COVID-19 reinfection. Of course, it is possible to have both long COVID-19 and other health conditions. Testing can help identify the root cause of your symptoms. 

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* 5. Anyone who has experienced a COVID-19 infection can develop long COVID-19. However, some people have a higher risk for long COVID-19. Are any of the following true of you? (Check all that apply)

Factors including female sex, asthma, and lack of vaccination against COVID-19 have been associated with a higher risk for developing long COVID-19. 
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