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You should consider that sequelae like this are characteristic of many forms of being very sick. It could be COVID specifically, but neither this article nor yo
by NoImmatureAdHom 5y ago
You should consider that sequelae like this are characteristic of many forms of being very sick. It could be COVID specifically, but neither this article nor your experience establishes that causal link.
- outworlder 5y ago> neither this article nor your experience establishes that causal link. Nor do they disprove it. Someone that was healthy with no symptoms contracting a disease and, afterwards, displaying severe symptoms would, logically, require that the causal link be explored. It could have been a coincidence, but COVID is known to damage lungs and heart tissue.
- NoImmatureAdHom 5y agoMy worry isn't so much that it's a coincidence, it's that stuff like that can be a function of basically any form of being _really sick_. Which would change around how one would think about the situation. Is it really COVID-19 that's the thing we want to point to here, or anything that could make you really sick (COVID included)? It really depends on what your goals are, but I think it's an important distinction.
- EMM_386 5y ago> You should consider that sequelae like this are characteristic of many forms of being very sick. I didn't go from very healthy to very sick after a stay in the hospital with Covid for no reason. I don't honestly care if it establishes a "casual link", I wasn't passing out after standing up prior to Covid.