A recent review explored how the syndemics perspective has defined and addressed health vulnerabilities during the COVID-19 pandemic.

This scoping review focused on studies published from late 2019 to late 2022, examining terms related to syndemics, vulnerability, and COVID-19.

The concept of syndemics has gained significant attention over the past 25 years, particularly highlighted by the challenges posed during the pandemic.

While technology has the potential to enhance workplace efficiency, it also raises demands and expectations, making it essential for workers to manage their workloads effectively.

Seeking help is crucial for improving the well-being and social inclusion of victims of gender-based violence, as support can mitigate the negative impacts of such experiences.

Healthcare accessibility and communication quality were identified as key factors influencing the adoption of teleophthalmology, ultimately affecting health outcomes.

Participants in a study reported significant psychosocial challenges during the pandemic, with many experiencing anxiety and depression.

Despite social distancing measures, the pandemic fostered deeper connections among participants with their family and friends through virtual communication.

The pandemic caused systemic disruptions in healthcare, leading to later-stage diagnoses and impacting patient outcomes.

Post-pandemic, there was a notable increase in diagnosed cases of basal cell carcinoma (BCC) across medical facilities, particularly in private practices.

The healthcare sector's response to the pandemic underscored the necessity for adaptability and resource allocation, with telemedicine becoming increasingly vital.

While only a small percentage of companies plan to eliminate remote work entirely, many are considering stricter guidelines as they navigate the post-pandemic landscape.