Update: The United States has begun 2024 with the 2nd largest Covid Surge ever!

Covid-19 is on the rise again in Texas as hospitalizations have increased recently by about 16%, so it is not just affecting the Killeen-Temple, Texas area, but also once again the major urban areas like Harris County, and throughout the Lone Star State. The new variant that is responsible for nearly 1/3 of the new cases has been attached to some very troubling new symptoms not previously linked to being diagnosed with Covid-19.

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We have come to understand that Covid-19 is here for good just like influenza, and it will continue to have mutating properties with different lifespans. Typical symptoms include runny nose, lingering cough, severe headaches with or without fluctuating blood pressure, loss of your sense of smell and or taste.

What new symptoms are attached to the surging new Covid-19 strain JN.1?

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According to a new article published by Newsweek just over this past weekend, about 1/10 new Covid-19 sufferers are reporting major anxiety or worry. Also, even though fatigue is a known symptom, new patients are reporting a new version of tiredness.

Studies have shown that not just long Covid-19 patients have been dealing with increased exhaustion and depression. Some of it is physical because of the infection, but for others the sheer stress of living this "New normal," is really taking its toll.

What can you do to avoid these new potential Covid-19 symptoms?

Rest and recovery are so important, and it is paramount that you get yourself back to 100% before expecting your body to handle all the daily expectations you have for yourself.

Be Aware Of These Covid-19 Symptoms In Texas

Feeling ill? You may want to check this out...

Gallery Credit: Credit: Mateo, 103.5 KISS FM

These COVID Symptoms May Lead to Hospitalizations

Health officials say folks should be on a close lookout for a number of Omicron symptoms that likely mean you need urgent medical care. 

Answers to 25 common COVID-19 vaccine questions

Vaccinations for COVID-19 began being administered in the U.S. on Dec. 14, 2020. The quick rollout came a little more than a year after the virus was first identified in November 2019. The impressive speed with which vaccines were developed has also left a lot of people with a lot of questions. The questions range from the practical—how will I get vaccinated?—to the scientific—how do these vaccines even work?

Keep reading to discover answers to 25 common COVID-19 vaccine questions.

Gallery Credit: Stephanie Parker