12 new symptoms of COVID-19 who have the best alarmed doctors
COVID-19 can cause psychological damage and harm your nervous system.
You have six months in the World Covid-19 pandemic and doctors and researchers discover more on the new coronavirus all the time. Among their greatest discoveries: which once seemed to be a mainly respiratory virus can affect a range of body systems, (literally) to the head. Many CIVID-19 patients report psychological and nervous-system effects, some that linger for weeks or months. These are the symptoms of upper coronavirus that can ruin your mind.
You could have "Brain Bogs"
A recent article inAtlanticReported that some coronavirus patients have the impression of putting them in a foggy state. "He plays with your head, man," says one. This could be due to the neurological effects of COVID-19, aggravated by anxiety and isolation that accompanies recovery.
You could face concentration challenges
This is another symptom that the Atlantic has been common in people who have been sick with COVID longer. But even if you have not been infected, you may be able to focus on these research on the days-Internet for "how to focus" are standing exponentially. "Worldwide, people are trying to overcome one of the few universal problems that the pandemic has led: that it feels almost impossible to stay focused on anything," wrote Sarah Manavis inThe new state of state. This is because when it faces an immediate physical threat, the prefrontal cortex of our brains of our brain closes to allow the most primitive pieces to focus on simply survival.
You may have hallucinations
A study published inJama Neurology Discovered that neurological symptoms such as hallucinations were present in 40% of Wuhan Covid-19 patients in China.
You could experience delirium
Patients placed on fans to help breathe receives powerful sedatives as part of this process; The combination can lead to a phenomenon called "the ICU Delirium" that some researchers believe caused by a lack of oxygen to the brain and an accumulation of carbon dioxide in the body.
You could suffer a short-term loss of memory
"My memory is really bad," a 28-year-old Covid victimRecountAveragerecently. "For a moment, I could not think about really basic words or definitions. I went weeks without talking to anyone because it was too much work."
You can feel strange vibrating sensations
A tingling or a vibrant feel when touching surfaces affected by people with long-term coviders, theAtlantic reports. This may be due to the effect of the disease on the brain and the nervous system.
You can have sympathetic nervous system problems
The effect of the disease on the nervous system can be more severe: some patients have experienced problems with their sympathetic nervous system, which controls unconscious processes such as cardiac beats and breathing. Shortness of breath is a common symptom, but Covid-19 can also cause heart problems such as arrhythmias or a heartbeat too slow or too fast.
You might feel out of breath
Some Covid-19 patients feel out of breath, even when their oxygen level is normal, or feel that heart attacks, even if the EKG readings and the chest radiographs are clear, the reports of the 'Atlantic. Symptoms could be psychosomatic or an immune response to virus scientists are not yet safe.
You might have trouble getting out
The symptoms may seem slaughtered, then roar the return, or evolve while they hang on for weeks. "Every day you wake up and you could have a different symptom," said a patient at theAtlantic.
Watch unusually live dreams
Covid-19 causes a pandemic of unusually lively and intense dreams - even people who are not sick who reported them. This may have to do with the fact that the brain deals with intense emotions during REM sleep, which is when we dream, a neuroscientist recently said to National Geographic. If you dreamed of your past or childhood during the lock, it is possible that the dissolution of your usual routine feeds on the brain to reach old memories to treat.
Many have insomnia
People with COVID-19 may fear loss of consciousness, so they are too impatient to fall asleep. "I was too scared because I thought I was not going to wake up," the 28-year-old COVID victimRecountAverage. "I was fully convinced that I would die in my sleep." Some patients may have insomnia for other reasons, such as pain. Unfortunately, it is counterproductive, for good sleep is essential for a healthy immune system.
You could feel anxiety and depression
The experience of recovering a potentially fatal disease as COVID-19 can cause emotional problems such as anxiety, depression and PTSD, which may need treatment long after the disappearance of the disease.
As for yourself: go through this pandemic at your healthier, do not miss these Things you should never do during the coronavirus pandemic .
