Long Covid occurs when a person is infected by the coronavirus Covid-19 and its symptoms persist during a long time, that can be months or even years. Recently, scientists have discovered that people who suffer long Covid, have a lung damage never seen before using traditional image techniches as X-ray or MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging), but they have been able to see this lung damage using a new imaging technic with xenon gas. In long Covid, others organs as brain, skin and cardiovascular, digestive, locomotive systems. Besides, these patients feel very tired and emotionally affected. Cristina
Long Covid occurs when a person is infected by the coronavirus Covid-19 and its symptoms persist during a long time, that can be months or even years. Recently, scientists have discovered that people who suffer long Covid, have a lung damage never seen before using traditional image techniches as X-ray or MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging), but they have been able to see this lung damage using a new imaging technic with xenon gas. In long Covid, others organs as brain, skin and cardiovascular, digestive, locomotive systems. Besides, these patients feel very tired and emotionally affected.
ReplyDeleteCristina
Sorry, I forgot to write 'are affected' behing "locomotive systems'.
DeleteCristina
Thanks for the info, Cristina.
DeleteA couple of things:
for a long time
other organs
It is what Cristina says. A friend of mine has it and she is really ill. This persistant or long covid is incapacitating her for work and normal life.
ReplyDeleteI'm really sorry to hear that, Piedad. I hope she gets better soon.
ReplyDeleteTo be a little bit optimist, I hope doctors and scientists find the solution to this disease soon
ReplyDeleteSo do I. This situation is exhausting, but I think things will improve soon.
DeleteJust a little thing: optimist is a noun, what is the adjective?
Thanks a lot María, I Hope the same.
ReplyDeleteThe adjetive is optimistic, isn´t it?
Yes, it is.
DeleteAnd regarding the annoying bug, let's keep our fingers crossed.