Long coronary syndrome

DEFINITION OF COVID-19 SYNDROME

Long coronary syndrome

Signs, symptoms, and conditions that persist or develop after initial infection with COVID-19 or SARS-CoV-2 and persist for 4 weeks or more after the initial stage of infection. This may involve multiple organ systems and may appear in a relapsing-remitting pattern, resolving or worsening over time, and may become severe even months or years after infection. Life-threatening events.

SYMPTOMS OF COVID-19 SYNDROME

Symptoms of COVID-19 Syndrome

The most common symptoms of COVID-19 sequelae are:

• Extreme tiredness

• Shortness of breath

• Loss of smell

• Muscle pain

There are many symptoms you may experience if you get COVID-19:

• Memory and concentration problems (brain fog)

• Chest pain or tightness

• Difficulty sleeping

• Palpitations

• Dizziness

• On pins and needles

• joint pain

• Depression and anxiety

• Tinnitus, earache

• Feeling sick

• diarrhea

• stomachache

• Loss of appetite

• High body temperature, cough, headache, sore throat

• Changes in sense of smell or taste and rash

Many people infected with SARS-CoV-2 experience long-term symptoms such as "brain fog," fatigue, and blood clotting problems, while explanations for "long-COVID" include the formation of blood clots, immune imbalance, incomplete viral clearance, and potential Mitochondrial dysfunction. Because worsening mitochondrial function is associated with the initial severity of the disease, a patient's prior health may be an important key to long-term resistance and recovery from COVID-19.

COVID-19 sequelae can therefore be described as a virus-induced state of chronic and self-perpetuating metabolic imbalance, characterized by mitochondrial dysfunction that perpetuates reactive oxides in the body that contribute to inflammation and energy utilization patterns. Transformed to focus on glycolysis.

REFERENCE OTHER

You can also refer to treatment methods

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