What is Long Covid-19 and what are its symptoms?

Long Covid-19 is a new disease: People with Covidium usually return to normal within two weeks. In some patients, mild symptoms appear for a few days. In many cases, however, these symptoms appear to be persistent for a long time and the infected person faces many problems. This type of symptom is called Long Covid-19 or Long Code-19. 

It is more common in older people with diabetes, liver problems, high blood pressure, cancer, COPD, and asthma. Symptoms include nausea, vomiting, coughing, chest and joint pain, headaches, chest pains, memory loss, insomnia, loss of concentration, blurred hair, and blemishes on the skin. The lungs are the most affected in this case. After Covid pneumonia, various problems appear in the lungs. Later, the heart muscle becomes more damaged. From time to time, these patients have a higher risk of a heart attack.

Lasting symptoms of coronavirus can include:

• fatigue
• breathlessness
• anxiety and depression
• palpitations
• chest pains
• joint or muscle pain
• not being able to think straight or focus (‘brain fog’) 

Many problems with paralysis, rheumatism, and blood clots can be seen in the brain. As a result, there is a risk of stroke. In adults, Parkinson's disease and Alzheimer's disease are more common. Problems with blood clots can occur in blood cells. It affects the lungs, liver, kidneys, and muscles of the body. 

On the other hand, many of the victims are being treated in the intensive care unit (ICU). However, patients are more likely to have depression and anxiety after being discharged from the ICU. No matter how much caution is taken, the patient does not seem to be able to relieve the stress.

Long Covid-19 is a new disease. Therefore, it is said that people with Long Covid-19 disease should have regular contact with a doctor, regular blood tests, and how safe their various organs are. It's important to remember that people get better from Long Covid-19 sooner rather than later. Still, be careful. Don't go to the crowd. Wear a mask. Wash your hands at regular intervals.