âHold up youâre telling me that by the 3rd time I get COVID, thereâs a 1 in 2.5 chance I develop life-changing chronic illness âď¸âď¸
Uhhh CDC wtf?? Yâall were on TV every night in 2021, where you at with this?! Did you fuck up?? (1/2)â Thread:
â#CovidIsNotOver This is my 15th semester teaching RN and NP students about Covid 19 pathophysiology. Not a lot has changed except for how much damage we now know the virus causes. It still baffles me that people donât know itâs airborne, donât know the risks. 1â
Educational Thread:
Hamster study:
âsevere" loss of cilia following a COVID infection. Cilia are small, hair-like structures that are an important part of the mucosal system.
ââEveryone dies someday! Get out and live!â
Iâve lost count of how many people have said this to me. People who assume Iâm âchoosingâ to stay home in bed or who think fear of Covid is the only determining factor to my not socializing more.
This is NOT a choice đ§ľ/1â
âSARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, can cause lasting damage to energy production by mitochondria in many organs of the body. Stopping the virus from hijacking mitochondrial energy production may be a novel way to prevent serious complications from SARS-CoV-2 infection.â
â1.Introduction: The Long-Term Impact of Multiple COVID Infections 2.Shifting Focus: From Acute Symptoms to Long-Term Health 3.The Jenga Analogy: How COVID Wears Down the Body 4.Understanding the Target: How COVID Affects the Circulatory System 5.Damage to the Endothelium: Long-Term Cardiovascular Risks 6.Even Mild COVID Cases Can Have Lasting Effects 7.The Impact on the Brain: From Brain Fog to Potential Neurodegenerative Diseases 8.Cognitive Issues and Repeated Infections: A Growing Concern 9.Does COVID Stick Around? The Lingering Presence of the Virus 10.Persistent Inflammation: The Ongoing Battle After COVID 11.COVIDâs Impact on the Heart: Myocarditis and More 12.Understanding Myocarditis: Inflammation of the Heart 13.Rolling the Dice: The Cumulative Risk of Repeated COVID Infections 14.Silent Heart Attacks: The Hidden Risk 15.Protecting Our Health: Minimizing the Number of Infections 16.COVIDâs Impact on Other Organs: The Liver, Lungs, and Beyond 17.COVID and the Liver: The Silent Accumulation of Damage 18.Conclusion: The Long Game of Health Protectionâ
âIf you think Covid is only an issue for people who are older or who have preexisting conditions (who we should care about anyway but I digress!!!) please take a minute to look at these comments from formerly healthy college kidsâ Thread:
âThe US reported an average 1500 COVID-19 deaths a week for 2023 â comparable to fentanyl or firearm deaths.â
This wasnât from health officials but insurance actuaries.
âPeople I know are yet again talking about sudden health problems:
Hearing loss. Loss of smell. Movement issues. New onset asthma. Heart conditions. Clots in the legs. Zero connection being made to COVID.
The only thing public health succeeded at is covering their own ass.â
âThis is what the Covid cautious want our friends and families to understand. It hasn't gone away. It's still here. It's hurting millions of people. Our governments ignore it. Our mainstream media minimizes it.
Here's what we know:â
âDisease claimed an unusually large number of young lives last year. Researchers fear that late effects of covid-19 are the causeâŚ
âŚThe Institute of Public Health's report on what Norwegians died of last year is grim reading. For the first time in several years, a higher mortality rate has been recorded among young people aged 1â39âŚ
âŚResearcher and statistician Richard White at FHI fears that covid-19 is one of the main explanations for the increased mortality. He believes that repeated infections have led to poorer health for many young Norwegians.
- I am concerned that the consequences of covid-19 are not being adequately assessed by the Norwegian authorities. The government's strategy does not mention the late effects of covid-19. I am concerned that those who recommended the âfree infectionâ policy in 2022 are too afraid to change course, says White.â
âBeyond persistent symptoms, Long COVID is also associated with an increased risk for significant medical events, including major adverse cardiovascular events and new-onset diabetes mellitus.(1) For many people, Long COVID has a significant impact on their ability to work, study, take care of their families, and participate in other activities of daily living. For these reasons, Long COVID is often described as a âmass disabling event.â(2) Long COVID can also lead to financial hardship, social isolation, and mental health challenges.â