Spooky Posted October 4, 2024 Posted October 4, 2024 @vememah Vidim u komentarima neki ga prozivaju da je možda zbog lockdauna pa onda kontra-prozivka da je teoretičar zavere. Ali ja uopšte nisam siguran da je to teorija zavere. Postoje već studije koje pokazuju da manja mobilnost nije samo privremena (mada i ta privremena je dugo trajala i moguće ostavila posledice) https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S2214140524000239 Jedna od posledica manje mobilnosti je povećanje telesne mase https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10227822/ Ali opšte je poznato da sedimentarni način života loše utiče na zdravlje i nezavisno od telesne težine. Puno je tu još nepoznanica. Npr. Ako je study self reporting - a čini se da jeste - moglo bi uticaja imati i to što je mnoge kovid naterao da se zapitaju o svom zdravlju i saznaju da imaju neku hroničnu bolest. 1
Gojko & Stojko Posted October 13, 2024 Posted October 13, 2024 Vlast nije svela račune za „koronu“: Tekst dr Dragana Delića o državnoj „zaveri ćutanja“ posle pandemije kovida 19 SaE
Svemir Zeka Posted October 21, 2024 Posted October 21, 2024 On 4. 10. 2024. at 16:43, Spooky said: Ako je study self reporting - a čini se da jeste - moglo bi uticaja imati i to što je mnoge kovid naterao da se zapitaju o svom zdravlju i saznaju da imaju neku hroničnu bolest. +100
bags Posted November 19, 2024 Posted November 19, 2024 Kod mene u firmi trenutno akcija vakcinacije za grip i covid. Ja danas otisao i kaze mi zena da je odziv apsolutno najgori u zadnjih 20 god.
eumeswil Posted Friday at 17:41 Posted Friday at 17:41 Dugi kovid hara po Amerikama i Australijama. Quote Dismissed and Disbelieved, Some Long COVID Patients Are Pushed Into Psychiatric Wards In late 2022, Erin, a 43-year-old from Pennsylvania, agreed to spend six weeks in a psychiatric ward, getting intensive treatment for an illness she knew she didn’t have. That decision was a last resort for Erin, who asked to be identified only by her first name for privacy. Her health had deteriorated after she caught COVID-19 nearly a year earlier; the virus left her with pain, fatigue, rapid weight loss, digestive problems, and vertigo. After another bout with a virus months later, Erin only got sicker, developing heart palpitations, muscle spasms, hoarseness, and pain in her neck, throat, and chest. Quote Erin was no stranger to chronic illness, having coped with a connective-tissue disorder her whole life. This was different. She became unable to work and rarely left her home. Her usual doctors were stumped; others said her litany of symptoms could be manifestations of anxiety. When it became too painful to eat and swallow, Erin grew severely malnourished and was hospitalized at a large academic medical center. “I felt at the time like this was my last hope,” says Erin, who has since been diagnosed with Long COVID. “If I didn’t get any answers there, I didn’t know where to go afterward.” Once again, however, she was disappointed. The only physical diagnosis her doctors landed on was vocal-cord dysfunction, which Erin felt did not explain her wide range of symptoms. When her doctors began to discuss discharging her, Erin panicked and said she could not manage her excruciating symptoms at home—a sentiment that she says contributed to concerns of self-harm among her doctors and kicked off conversations about a stay in the psychiatric ward. Eventually, seeing no other way forward, Erin agreed to go. “I just got increasingly defeated over time,” she says. “I didn’t know what to do.” She was admitted for a six-week stay and given diagnoses she knew were wrong: an eating disorder and anxiety. Quote Long COVID is becoming a serious social and economic issue for Australia Addressing this health challenge is vital to getting many people back participating fully in their lives. Among the current generation of kids, many are growing up with their mother or father confined to bed or confined to bed themselves. According to a study by ANU, long COVID is hitting up to an estimated 20% of Australians three months after they contracted COVID — mostly women, but also men and children. In the current COVID wave, that means a lot of people coming down sick for a long time.
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