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Scientists continue to examine the symptoms of COVID-19, they started to followHow does this affect the body as well as the Spirit. Although it mainly alters the pulmonary function and causes shortness of breath, they have also found surprising (and severe) side effects such as seizure attacks,features, andcerebral damage. In fact, the BBC indicated that more than 300 studies around the world have documented "Neurological anomalies"In hospitalized coronavirus patients, including a major problem:Extreme Delirium.

This horrible phenomenon can include nightmare hallucinations, paranoia and confusion. At first, elderly patients were more likely to experience this traumatic illness, but now, more doctors discover that coronavirus patients of all ages - and without previous cognitive problems - meet them. The researchers have discovered that65% At 75% of coronavirus patients in intensive care units (ICUS) were diagnosed with delirium.

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For a study, which has not been examined by peers and has been published in pre-printed form on MEDRXIV, medical experts have examined coronavirus patients in two major trauma centers affiliated with the University of Medicine. Indiana. Of their analysis, the authors concluded thatThe delirium is usually until a weekAnd most of the cases were serious. Even more troubling, they understood that mechanical ventilation increased the risk of developing delirium and the mortality rate is higher in patients with delirium.

In addition, heavy sedatives contribute tomemory loss, delirium and hallucinations - which can then lead to long-term problems likepost-traumatic stress disorder (SSPT) and depression,Jaspal Singh, MD, MHS, a pulmonologist and a critical care specialist at the health atriumCNN says. Delusted patients often "do not realize they are in hospital," Singh said. "They do not recognize their families."

This does not also help that coronavirus patients have limited access hours with loved ones due to social and security distancing protocols. A recent article inCritical care called the ICU A "Delirium factory"Due to extreme isolation, lack of human contact and immobility while using a fan.

"It's like thePerfect storm to generate deliriumIt's really, it's really "Sharon Inouye, MD, founder of AGS Cocare: Help, a hospital program atprevention and functional decline, saysThe New York Times. And for more ways coronavirus could affect you negatively,Covid-19 does this horrible thing to your body, explains a medical examiner.