They beat COVID-19, but debilitating effects and economic costs may linger for years | The Japan Times

Before Daniela Alves caught COVID-19 in March, the 31-year-old Londoner regularly worked overtime to accelerate her career as a mobile app designer. Now, she struggles with client meetings, and says persistent fatigue has halved her productivity.
"I was a beast before, but now things are different," Alves says over Zoom, pausing frequently to catch her breath or cough. "I can't physically do it, and I'm approaching life differently."
