
There's evidence of myocardial damage, cardiomyopathy, arrhythmias, decreased ejection fractions, pulmonary scarring and strokes. I might not even have any symptoms, and I'm over it.' Whoa. "People who are thinking, especially young people: '(It's a) mild disease, you know. "I think it's an argument for why we take this disease so seriously," says Dr. Some of the possible long-term effects can affect even patients who are asymptomatic or have mild cases of COVID-19. And I think what we're going to find out is that a large portion ― not all, but a large portion of that ― is likely to relate to the significant cellular-level damage that this virus can cause," says Dr.

"We're really seeing a number of reports of people who report long-term fatigue, headaches, vertigo (and), interestingly enough, difficulties with cognition, hair loss, cardiac issues, and diminished cardiorespiratory fitness. Poland, is this idea of COVID-19 "long-haulers," which is a term used to describe people who develop long-term and ongoing complications. What's just starting to emerge, according to Dr. On the other hand, (we see) infection without symptoms. We also see a diminution of immunity over time with this coronavirus."
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"On the one hand, we see very severe but variable manifestations. Gregory Poland, a COVID-19 expert at Mayo Clinic. "This is a disease that has a number of mysteries involved, compared to the usual respiratory virus," says Dr.

Gregory Poland are in the downloads at the end of the post.
