Recurrent fever, persistent constipation or cholera, severe fatigue, feeling of fog in the brain, and hallucinations are some of the symptoms that people with the new corona virus, COD 19, may experience when they are discharged from hospital. It is still happening many months later.
Now, six months later (Code 19 was declared a global pandemic by the World Health Organization in March), research has begun on people experiencing symptoms on such a long-term basis.
In fact, a new study has revealed that countless people who recover from code 19 still suffer from severe fatigue, regardless of the severity of the disease at first.
The study, published online at medRxiv, emphasizes that well-being patients should be given proper care and that more research should be done on critically ill people to see what kind of problems they may face.
The study said that although much has been said about the code, little is known about its long-term effects.
The study monitored 128 patients being treated at St James’s Hospital in Ireland who were discharged after recovery.
The results showed that 52 patients reported persistent fatigue even after 10 weeks of recovery.
The study did not look at how low or high the severity of code 19 was in these patients, and the researchers found that hospital adherents were not the only ones at risk for long-term side effects, but for patients of all ages. ۔
This is not the first study to examine the symptoms of coronavirus patients on a long-term basis.
A study in Italy this month found that the virus has long-lasting effects.
According to the study, about 50% of the people in Bergamo, Italy’s most affected city by the corona virus, have not yet fully recovered from the cod and are still facing a number of problems.
Speaking to the Washington Post, Dr. Serena Ventorelli, an epidemiologist for Pope John VIII, who is part of a study on the long-term effects of code 19, said: “About 50 percent of patients were asked if they had recovered. His answer was no.
The study included patients who became infected with the corona virus during March and April and were able to defeat the disease, meaning the virus had left their body system.
The study examined an initial 750 people and found respiratory problems and lung scratches in 30 percent, while another 30 percent had problems with blood clots or blood clots and edema.
The researchers told the Washington Post that several months later, there were a number of side effects, including hair loss, extreme fatigue, tingling sensations, depression, memory loss and leg pain.
Some patients who did not rely on anyone before contracting the virus are now very vulnerable and need relatives or wheelchair support for their work.
Researchers say that this is one of the mysteries of the virus that some people have a smooth recovery process, but for others it is very difficult.
In the past few days, medical experts in the UK have also warned that millions of people may need dialysis or transplantation as a result of corona virus.
The warning was issued by medical experts working on the long-term effects of corona virus disease Code 19.
Medical experts told the British Parliament’s Science and Technology Committee that 90% of patients hospitalized as a result of corona virus still have various symptoms such as difficulty breathing, joint pain, fatigue and chest pain after 2 to 3 months May encounter
Kidney damage is a major concern, said Donald O’Donoghue, an expert at the Salford Royal NHS Trust.
They believe that the virus directly attacks the kidneys, while the kidneys are also damaged by the spread of the virus.
“Under normal circumstances, 20 per cent of people undergoing treatment in the ICU need dialysis,” he said. ‘
He said it was not known how many people could suffer from more serious kidney disease, but that the figure could be much higher.
“Millions of people may need dialysis or transplants,” he said.
He added that under normal circumstances, 6,500 people are made part of dialysis and transplant programs every year.
Tom Solomon, a professor of neurology at the University of Liverpool, told the committee that those who defeated Code 19 needed more support.
“Doctors have seen problems with code 19 in many patients and need to understand what kind of need these people may have,” he said.
Kidney damage is a major concern, said Donald O’Donoghue, an expert at the Salford Royal NHS Trust.
They believe that the virus directly attacks the kidneys, while the kidneys are also damaged by the spread of the virus.
“Under normal circumstances, 20 percent of those treated in the ICU,” he said