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LCK In The News

December 15, 2020

VOX

The many strange long-term symptoms of Covid-19, explained

"While some of the symptoms parents have reported in children are similar to adult long-Covid cases — headaches, extreme fatigue, difficulty concentrating or forming new memories, anxiety, depression, tachycardia, dysautonomia, lingering or recurrent fevers — others differ. Some parents in the long-Covid kids online group Sammie formed, for example, have been reporting frequent nosebleeds."

November 25, 2020

BBC RADIO

Members of Long Covid Kids talk to BBC 3 Counties Radio

Discussing Long Covid in Children, our reality.

Nicola Haseler BBC

November 20, 2020

5 NEWS

Not just adults, now children are being hit by long-term Covid too

Parents need answers, and for that we need research.

Jessica Savage​

Most children who catch Covid have mild or even asymptomatic cases.

But that's small consolation to the parents who've seen their happy, healthy children completely debilitated for months with long Covid.

And with lockdown restrictions lifting this week, experts and parents fear more unvaccinated children across the country will be at greater risk of developing the harrowing illness.

November 18, 2020

BBC LOOK EAST

BBC’s Nicola Haseler speaks to members of Long Covid Kids & highlights the need for the NHS to provide Long Covid clinics for children.

Most children who catch Covid have mild or even asymptomatic cases.

But that's small consolation to the parents who've seen their happy, healthy children completely debilitated for months with long Covid.

And with lockdown restrictions lifting this week, experts and parents fear more unvaccinated children across the country will be at greater risk of developing the harrowing illness.

October 31, 2020

DAILY MAIL

It's not just adults, now children are being hit by long-term Covid too - despite experts mantra that they're more likely to get hit by a bus than suffer severely from the virus

"It has, almost since the start of the pandemic, been the mantra of experts when it comes to Covid-19 and the threat it poses to children: they're more likely to get hit by a bus than suffer severely from the virus.

And so in April, when Lois Benson's two young sons developed a cough and a slight temperature, she was initially unconcerned. 'I just gave them Calpol,' says the 46-year-old air ambulance manager from Aldridge in the West Midlands. But Toby, seven, and Josh, six, went downhill rapidly."

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