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Still suffering from this myself. I used to train for hours a day nearly every day (BJJ/Calisthenics/KettleBells.) Totally obliterated my exercise capacity afte

Still suffering from this myself. I used to train for hours a day nearly every day (BJJ/Calisthenics/KettleBells.) Totally obliterated my exercise capacity after I got Covid twice, first time acute symptoms lasted for 6 weeks, second time was shorter at 3 weeks. Years later and I'm still not the same. It hit hard.

Workaccount2 3y ago
I'm in the same boat. My heart rate has never gone back to where it was and my breathing never returned to being fully "satiating". Gone through the gamut of medical tests and everything is "normal".
- el_chapitan 3y ago
  > My heart rate has never gone back to where it was and my breathing never returned to being fully "satiating". > Gone through the gamut of medical tests and everything is "normal". This, 100% this; and it's a concept that's really hard to get across to people, even doctors. I got to the point where I decided to start doing stuff again because it was the only way to get back. I'm in way better shape that previously since covid, but that "fully satiating breath" is still not coming.
NickC25 3y ago
Me too. Wile I still push myself in the gym nearly every day, for some reason I'm just not as energetic as I used to be. I'm 33, and was in my 20s when COVID came around. I got vaxed quickly, and have gotten boosters since. I still caught COVID twice. Not fun. Still not the same though, although hitting 30 and beyond might have something to do with it too, as that's the "line" where athletes of all levels usually start to loose a step or a second of reaction time. The constant brain fog is not cool either. It's like I'm stoned out of my mind sometimes and not able to function properly....but without the relaxation that being stoned brings.
- stefs 3y ago
  this is slightly offtopic for this thread, but: if you're not an elite strength athlete, hitting 30 will not yet have overly negative effects. as an intermediate athlete you might still be able to improve well into your forties. even elite strength athletes used to hit their peak well into their mid- to late thirties (weightlifting) or even fourties (powerlifting, strongman). same with endurance athletes (in both cases that's not completely true anymore, the best are getting younger and they peak earlier).
- deleted 3y ago
  [deleted]
japostoles 3y ago
I don't want to keep spamming a link, but please see my above comment regarding an ingredient list that helped me quite a bit -- I feel like myself again.

Workaccount2 3y ago

I'm in the same boat. My heart rate has never gone back to where it was and my breathing never returned to being fully "satiating". Gone through the gamut of medical tests and everything is "normal".

el_chapitan 3y ago
> My heart rate has never gone back to where it was and my breathing never returned to being fully "satiating". > Gone through the gamut of medical tests and everything is "normal". This, 100% this; and it's a concept that's really hard to get across to people, even doctors. I got to the point where I decided to start doing stuff again because it was the only way to get back. I'm in way better shape that previously since covid, but that "fully satiating breath" is still not coming.

NickC25 3y ago

Me too. Wile I still push myself in the gym nearly every day, for some reason I'm just not as energetic as I used to be. I'm 33, and was in my 20s when COVID came around. I got vaxed quickly, and have gotten boosters since. I still caught COVID twice. Not fun. Still not the same though, although hitting 30 and beyond might have something to do with it too, as that's the "line" where athletes of all levels usually start to loose a step or a second of reaction time. The constant brain fog is not cool either. It's like I'm stoned out of my mind sometimes and not able to function properly....but without the relaxation that being stoned brings.

stefs 3y ago
this is slightly offtopic for this thread, but: if you're not an elite strength athlete, hitting 30 will not yet have overly negative effects. as an intermediate athlete you might still be able to improve well into your forties. even elite strength athletes used to hit their peak well into their mid- to late thirties (weightlifting) or even fourties (powerlifting, strongman). same with endurance athletes (in both cases that's not completely true anymore, the best are getting younger and they peak earlier).
deleted 3y ago
[deleted]

japostoles 3y ago

I don't want to keep spamming a link, but please see my above comment regarding an ingredient list that helped me quite a bit -- I feel like myself again.