Yeah.
"Researchers who have scanned the hearts and lungs of people who tested positive for COVID-19, but never felt ill, have seen telltale signs of distress. In the lungs, scientists have reported cloudy white areas called “ground glass opacities” in asymptomatic patients. Ground glass opacities are also seen patients with more severe COVID-19.
One of those was a study of passengers on the Diamond Princess cruise ship, which was quarantined for 2 weeks off the coast of Japan. Ultimately, 712 passengers -- out of 3,700 on board -- tested positive. Almost half of them, 331, had no symptoms. Of those, 76 had their l
ungs examined by CT scan for
a study. More than half had ground glass opacities, though they didn’t show as much damage as people who had symptoms."
"Valentina Puntmann, MD, has wondered about long-term consequences of COVID-19 on the heart. Puntmann is an expert in heart imaging at the University Hospital Frankfurt in Germany. She and a team of researchers recently
scanned the hearts of 100 patients who had recently recovered from COVID-19, including 18 who were asymptomatic. They found that 78 had signs of heart damage, including elevated levels of troponin, proteins released by the heart muscle when it is damaged."
https://www.webmd.com/lung/news/20200811/asymptomatic-covid-silent-but-maybe-not-harmless#:~:text=Aug.,don't run a fever.