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It has become clear during the pandemic so far that a fight with COVID-19 can affect a survivor for the rest of their lives. Even after the virus has left their body, patients report persistent symptoms. Doctors have warned that COVID can damage yourheart,lungs, andkidneys, leaving these vital organs weakened long after "recovery". In a new study published in theJournal of Medical Virology,Survivors of the disease Shared their long-term effects of COVID, which researchers say prove the need for post-recovery plans. While only seven months alone in the existence of the coronavirus novel of the US.S. And will not be able for years what Havoc it invades in the long run, this new study suggests that Covid patients do not completely return to "normal". Here are the four ways that coronavirus can stay with you for months - or maybe even years according to COVID survivors. And for more on what the disease can look like, here is the4 symptoms of coronaviruses most likely to be fatal.

Fatigue was the most common reportedLong-term symptom In the study, which was conducted in British researchers interviewed 100 ViVID survivors, including the two patients admitted to the UIC and those who were hospitalized with less serious cases - and learned that 72% of the group ICU and 60% of others -CU Experienced Groupfatigue after being unloaded. The study notes that most respondents described their fatigue as "moderate" or "severe".

Fatigue can also be a symptom of an active covidation case, by theCenters for Disaster Control and Prevention (CDC), but the survivors are often left withChronic Fatigue Syndrome,U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORTRemarks. And for the signs of coronavirus, you can not yet be aware, here is5 Strange new symptoms of Covid that doctors report.

The study states that "new orDeterioration of shortness of breath... was an important symptom, even several weeks after the release "for about 65% of patients with the ICU and 43% of the other hospitalized group. Of those who noted that the symptom, 66 and 60%, respectively "a pre-existing respiratory condition". Among the patients with ICU aged 60 or old, 92% reported shortness of breath, but the proportion fell to 47% in younger patients. In addition, 55 % of the total ICU group that reported that it was obese.

Like fatigue, shortness of breath is also a symptom of known active coronavirus. In the most severe cases, patients need fans to help them breathe. Johns Hopkins Sweater Expert DiseasePanagis Galiatsatos, MD, MHS, said it could take "three months to a year or more for a personPulmonary function to return to pre-Covid-19 levels. "As researchers in the American study, it predicts that survivors will have" new health care needs "once the pandemic is over, including combating the damage to the organ. And for more means Covid. All affects you, discoverHalf of COVID patients have damage to this vital body, a new study indicates.

Nearly half of the ICU-47% group and 24% of the non-UIC group reported having experienced neuropsychological symptoms, including signs of post-traumatic stress disorder, after being discharged.

Researchers were not surprised by the difference between these groups, because "SSPT symptoms are a well-recognized component of post-ICU syndrome caused by a variety of factors, including the fear of dying, invasive treatment, pain, delirium, inability to communicate, weakness, immobility and sensory problems and sleep deprivation. "The median age of people with SSPT symptoms was 59 years; and 74% of these respondents had not been diagnosed with a mental illness before contracting Covid.

In a recent Italian study, 56% of former Covid patients surveyed showed signs of at least onemental disorderand some survivors even reported the experienceHair loss related to stress. For more updates on coronavirus,Sign up for our daily newsletter.

In the ICU Group, 69% told researchers that their quality of life had been negatively affected, compared to 46% of the non-ICU group. The study states that this metric includes problems related to "mobility, personal care, usual activities, pain / discomfort and psychological symptoms".

In a statement, research supervisorManoj Sivan, MD, FRCP, from the University of Leeds stated: "Emerging evidence is for some,The road to recoveryMay take months and it's a rehabilitation of vital specialists is on hand to support them. This research gives an important overview of the needs of patients and will help shape community services. "

And for more health experts, see This bad habit could increase your risk of dying from Covid, says the doctor .