You felt and still feel “not yourself” last week and so may be wondering: was it BOUGHT? The most accepted way to know if you’ve had it before coronavirus is to do an antibody test, even if it is not 100% correct. “The test for antibodies does not diagnose COVID-19, but these tests can determine if a patient may have antibodies against the virus that causes it.” Seder Sinai. Another sign that you have had COVID is if you suffer from the post-COVID syndrome, which causes an estimated 10% or more of COVID patients to remain, called ‘long-term consumers’, with symptoms long after the virus has left body. According to a survey of ‘long-distance guards’ conducted by a researcher from the Indiana University of Medicine and the grassroots support group. Survivor Corps, which was released earlier this year, is the top five most common symptoms. Read on to see how they rank, end up on the most common and to ensure your health and the health of others, do not miss the full list of Sure signs that you already have a Coronavirus.
916 of the respondents reported this
Those who have Post-COVID syndrome may have lung lesions or a heart problem, which makes exercise impossible or dangerous. Many post-COVID sufferers also experience a soul-sucking fatigue (which will appear later in this piece) and which is called ‘post-exercise malaise’. “Post-exercise malaise (PEM) is the worsening of symptoms after even slight physical or mental exertion, with symptoms usually worsening 12 to 48 hours after activity and lasting days or even weeks,” reports CDC. In other words, you may be able to move around one day, but you “pay for it” – with a migraine or fatigue or muscle ache – the next day.
924 of the respondents reported it
Dr. Anthony Fauci, the country’s leading expert in infectious diseases and the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, called it ‘brain dung’. A new study in Natural Neuroscience shows the virus crosses “the blood-brain barrier.” “We know that if you have a COVID infection, you have difficulty breathing and that is because there is an infection in your lung,” said lead author William A. Banks, a professor of medicine at the University. of Washington School of Medicine and a veteran of Puget Sound, said. Affairs Healthcare System, “but an additional explanation is that the virus penetrates the respiratory centers of the brain and also causes problems there.”
1 020 of the respondents reported this
You may have trouble climbing stairs, or if you get excited about washing up – or maybe worse. Some “may experience complications such as pneumonia or acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)”, reports Virtua Health. “ARDS occurs when fluid fills the lungs and prevents normal breathing, reduces the amount of oxygen in the bloodstream and deprives organs of oxygen. Patients who experience severe symptoms usually need treatment in the intensive care unit. Although some patients may be able to do so. To receive breathing support with high-flowing oxygen, patients with ARDS usually need to be in a ventilator for days or weeks to breathe. ‘
RELATED: COVID symptoms usually appear in this order
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Dr Fauci said ‘myalgia’ was a common side effect – and it was in fact the # 2 most common symptom of long-term entrepreneurs. Muscle pain can affect a “small area or your whole body, ranging from mild to disturbing”, reports the Mayo Clinic. “Although most muscle aches go away on their own within a short period of time, muscle aches can sometimes linger for months. Muscle aches can develop almost anywhere in your body, including your neck, back, legs and even your hands.”
1 567 of the respondents reported this
Dr Fauci said Post-COVID syndrome can look like Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, or myalgic encephalomyelitis, the characteristic symptom of which is a deep fatigue. Why the agreements? “Research is underway to test various theories. People with ME / CFS, and possibly the long trailers to COVID, may have a persistently low level of inflammation in the brain, or a decreased blood flow to the brain, or an autoimmune condition in which the body makes antibodies that attack the brain, or several of these disorders, ”reports Harvard Health.
In addition to the ones you just read, the CDC also contains:
- Cough
- Joint pain
- Chest pain
- Depression
- Headache
- Intermittent fever
- Fast beating or beating heart (also known as palpitations)
… as symptoms of Post-COVID syndrome. Call your medical professional if you experience any of them, and remember: “The best way to prevent these long-term complications is to prevent COVID-19,” says the CDC. “The best strategies to prevent COVID-19 infection in young people and adults are to wear a mask in public places, stay at least 6 feet away from other people, wash your hands regularly and crowds and limited or weak to avoid ventilated areas. ” And in order not to protect the lives of you and others, do not visit any of these things 35 places you are likely to catch COVID.