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Yes, but I thought we're talking about the seriously infections, because that one's are and will be the ones who will also experience persistent long COVID symp
by theGeatZhopa 5y ago
Yes, but I thought we're talking about the seriously infections, because that one's are and will be the ones who will also experience persistent long COVID symptoms. And it was my point that the ones who can't breathe are really impaired in their lung's function and not, as you say, it's because of stress.
Even if the most cases are mild and the guys start to experience problems because of stress or psychological reasons, it's still the works of that Virus.
They also found thrombosed capillaries on the surface of the brain and showed less bloodflow in that regions and some starting damage of the brain substance. That may cause tiredness and all the other symptoms which may be interpreted as psychological biased
- CryptoPunk 5y agoThe rate of reported long-COVID cases far exceeds the percentage of COVID infections which are serious. That's why my initial statement was: >>Lung damage is certainly a symptom of some COVID cases, but a significant fraction of "long-COVID" 'abnormal breathing' symptoms may be related to anxiety.