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A recent Canadian study reveals a correlation between repeated COVID-19 infections and an increased likelihood of medical diagnoses for new health issues, particularly back problems and respiratory conditions. The study found that being infected twice raises the chance of receiving a new diagnosis by 76% compared to those who were not infected, with a fourfold increase in cases of back issues and a fivefold increase in respiratory diseases. Additionally, individuals who were infected once had a 63% higher probability of obtaining a new medical diagnosis, with these chances increasing if symptoms persisted for more than three months. The results suggest that the most vulnerable groups include the elderly, smokers, and those with obesity or disabilities. However, the study does not establish a direct causal relationship between COVID-19 infection and the development of these new illnesses.
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