5 Symptoms Still Persist In COVID-19 Patients After Recovering

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5 Symptoms Still Persist In COVID-19 Patients After Recovering
Adinda Permatasari, Isra Berlian
Sat, 31 July 2021 10.18 AM
 

VIVA – The number of positive confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Indonesia is still quite high. Even so, the cure rate is also high.

Some patients who have been declared cured are also known to experience a number of symptoms that persist in the body. Some of the symptoms reported include pulmonary fibrosis, to a sense of continuous fatigue.

In addition, several clinical studies have shown that there are certain symptoms of COVID-19, which can take a long time to disappear. Anything? The following is a summary as quoted from the Times of India page.

 

1. Shortness of breath and difficulty breathing

For patients who do experience respiratory complications related to COVID-19, having difficulty breathing is a common complaint. However, in many cases, it can also be a symptom that persists after being declared cured. These symptoms also often make the body dependent on external support machines.

Complaints may be common among patients who have a high rate of lung involvement due to the Delta variant, regardless of age. Researchers are now also observing that having breathing problems can lead to patients suffering from chronic problems much later in life, including shortness of breath and damage to the air sacs in the lungs.

Extensive breathing exercises and oxygen support may be required to resume normal respiratory function.

 

2. Fatigue

Experiencing sudden fatigue can be one of the early symptoms of COVID-19. Not only that, this symptom is a symptom that takes a very long time to heal. Some of the survivors continue to feel tired for weeks after recovery, while others can experience side effects for months.

Not only is the body very busy producing antibodies in the face of viruses, the immune system can also produce cytokines that can result in dire symptoms such as fatigue.

Eat healthy food, hydrate yourself and most importantly, take your time to resume normal life. That's the only way to deal with fatigue or cramps that don't go away.

 

3. Changes in voice and prolonged inflammation in the throat

Many people who are battling COVID-19 and suffer from upper respiratory infections may experience voice changes after being declared cured. These changes, along with a prolonged cough, persistent inflammation, and hoarseness are signs of widespread inflammation, and may take some time to settle down and subside.

Although it is considered a 'temporary' change, the change in your voice, the effort while using it can be observed and equated to recovery from the flu. However, the side effects, unlike the flu, are thought to be more intense and long-lasting. Some studies have also shown that loss of smell and taste (a common symptom with the original variant of the virus) also takes a long time to return to normal.

 

4. Pulmonary fibrosis

Pulmonary fibrosis that can develop after recovering from COVID-19 is considered one of the long-term symptoms reported by COVID-19 survivors. With Delta waves, lung involvement has become a symptom of a severe infection, and can often cause lasting damage.

Depending on the severity of the infection and complications, sometimes, recovery from respiratory complications like these can take a long time. Patients with severe lung disease may also be given heavy maintenance medication, supportive care to manage symptoms.

 

5. Body aches and pains

Myalgia with COVID-19 infection can be very debilitating and from anecdotal evidence, it can take a long time to heal. Inflammation caused by cytokines can cause a lot of aches, pains and stiffness even after being declared cured. Body aches and pains are also one of the most common signs of long covid reported by people who have recovered from COVID-19. One of the best ways to speed up healing is to rest and recuperate properly and follow all medications.

 

link  : https://id.yahoo.com/berita/5-gejala-masih-menetap-pada-031836106.html

[nstoolman1]

I have none of those but my sugar control was awful. I found some stuff called Curalin that seems to

be doing the trick. I will know at the end of my three month Ha1c check if it does work. My daily checks look good.

I also still show antibodies when I donate blood at the Red Cross after 7 months.

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thanks god you had none of those nstoolman1. but you should watch what you eat in order to decrease your sugar level. you work out everyday, don't you. that is a good enough. as long as you can control your sugar intake, you should be in a good shape.

[nstoolman1]

I am on a very low carb eating diet. Exercise and I don`t get along. I am still active with outside stuff.

No drinking or smoking. 

[rvmydinar]

On 7/31/2021 at 7:05 PM, nstoolman1 said:

I am on a very low carb eating diet. Exercise and I don`t get along. I am still active with outside stuff.

No drinking or smoking. 

That's even better. As long as you don't drink ( soft drink ) or eat something sweet ( bread ) too often and too much, then your sugar level will not be too high. 

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On 7/31/2021 at 7:05 PM, nstoolman1 said:

I am on a very low carb eating diet. Exercise and I don`t get along. I am still active with outside stuff.

No drinking or smoking. 

that is the best way to lower your sugar level.. you should continue your eating diet. not all the people can do the way you did. you should be proud of yourselves. 

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More specifically, these are the symptoms of COVID-19 in people who have been vaccinated
Donny Adhiyasa, Sumiyati
Mon, August 2, 2021 5.59 PM

 

VIVA – The COVID-19 vaccine helps provide a certain amount of immunity against corona virus infection. Although people who have been vaccinated can still catch COVID-19, vaccines can help reduce the risk of disease severity and hospitalization. In addition, vaccines can also minimize the risk of transmission from one person to another.

However, it is important to note that the symptoms of COVID-19 in fully vaccinated individuals may differ from those of individuals who have not or have not received the vaccine.

Reported by the Times of India, Monday, August 2, 2021, according to a study carried out by the application Zoe Symptom Study in the UK, which routinely observes symptoms in different groups of people, finds specific COVID-19 symptoms in people who have been vaccinated.

Some of these symptoms include headaches, runny nose, sneezing, sore throat and loss of sense of smell or anosmia. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), it is very rare for people who have received the full vaccine to develop severe symptoms of COVID-19.

According to them, people who had been injected with a second dose of the vaccine had a lower risk of being hospitalized or dying than those who had not been vaccinated. However, the health agency clarified that people who have been vaccinated can still develop severe infections.

A recent study conducted by the CDC research team in China's Guangdong Province, has stated that the transmission of the SARS-CoV-2 virus depends on the amount of viral load a person has in their body.

Given that vaccines can weaken and reduce a person's viral load, it is unlikely that the vaccinated individual will become a carrier.

Although the rise in cases of the Delta variant makes fully vaccinated individuals more susceptible to the virus, experts believe they are less likely to transmit the virus because their viral load is much lower.

Although individuals who have not been vaccinated need to be more careful, people who have been vaccinated must also adhere to strict health protocols and take the necessary precautions. In addition to maintaining a distance, using a double mask is also an important step that must be taken.

Recent CDC guidelines issued by the US CDC, recommend that people who have received the full vaccine wear a mask, even when indoors.

 

link  : https://id.yahoo.com/berita/lebih-spesifik-ini-gejala-covid-105959415.html

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After COVID-19 Cough Won't Heal? Here's how to treat it
Donny Adhiyasa, Sumiyati
Mon, August 2, 2021 7.10 PM

 

VIVA – Even though patients who have recovered from COVID-19 get antibodies, they can continue to experience prolonged effects of the disease. Yes, after recovering from COVID-19, patients can still have a dry cough or a wet cough.

If you still have a severe cough, immediately consult a doctor regarding the drugs to be consumed. In addition, you can also do the following ways to help treat the cough you are suffering from, reported by the Times of India, Monday, August 2, 2021.

 

Sleep a lot
Take advantage of the opportunity during self-isolation to rest longer before returning to activities. If you have a cough with phlegm, try to sleep on your side and not on your back. This method can help remove phlegm in the throat.

 

Do breathing exercises
COVID-19 patients usually experience breathing problems during post-recovery. To bring it back, try doing some short breathing exercises. The trick, inhale for 5 seconds, then exhale for 10 seconds.

 

Keep yourself hydrated
When coughing, the throat will feel full of phlegm and this condition certainly makes you uncomfortable. It's very important to keep yourself hydrated. You can drink warm water, soup, or herbal teas to help relieve the phlegm.

 

Exercise regularly
Even if your body feels weak and you feel tired when you are recovering from COVID-19, doing exercise is still very important to restore your energy and get back to your daily routine.

Start with small, light exercise, then increase slowly. Exercise can restore lung function and move phlegm to make it easier for you to expel it.

 

Watch out for worrying signs
If you experience persistent fatigue, excessive headaches or other symptoms, contact your doctor immediately.

They may recommend some tests, such as an IgG antibody test, a complete blood count (CBC) and a cholesterol test. These tests are done to check if you have contracted another infection or have re-infected with COVID-19.

 

Consult a doctor
You can consult a doctor about your cough and ask what medicine you can take to cure it.

Good post-COVID-19 care is very important so that the recovery period is faster. Make sure you take it slow, get plenty of rest and don't push yourself too hard.

 

link  :  https://id.yahoo.com/berita/pasca-covid-19-batuk-tak-121041759.html