I was like that nearly two years after. I’m just now starting to get my stamina back. I still get out of breath doing simple stuff tho 🥺😒
lots of people have long term symptoms eventually go away. The unlucky it doesn’t go away but I think that group is way worse off in an obvious way.
Someone who had legit long covid not just feeling off, says his symptoms retracted after the vax. I felt better for a month and a half after the vax but then I felt same as before which was after I originally got covid. 🤷🏻♀️
hope you all feel better 🤗
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It's probably caused by the 'vaccine'...
In fact, every single person I know that had that 'vaccine' tells me they had no side effects. But when I compare their health before and after, I note several. What people don't seem to realise is that once you take those 'vaccines' your body slowly degenerates, your immune system weakens and inflammation continues to grow over several months. The healthier you are, the longer it takes. The more active you are, the longer it takes. I suggest you take a look at your blood pressure and use an oximeter on your finger to check blood oxygen saturation.
Your problems are likely caused by damage to the blood / blood vessels , in particular the hemoglobin's ability to pick up oxygen. Don't forget the inflammation of the heart too.
My first bout with Covid in Nov 2019 i had, fever, cough, fatigue and loss of smell and taste. persistent cough and shortness of breath for six months after, smell and taste didn't return till July 2020. Second bout is Apr 2020 no symptoms, just positive test. Third bout in Jun 2020 lost smells and tastes for four months, no other symptoms. Fourth time, delta strain, October 2021 no symptoms just positive test. Its different for every person and every time.
Nurse here. I have heard of chronic issues, such as shortness of breath, persisting months after the person is officially Covid-free. There is nothing wrong with visiting with your doctor if you are concerned.
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The fact that you still have issues with you sense of smell points to neurological damage. You might have had some trauma to the olfactory nerve and/or left or right phrenic nerve... That said most peripheral nerve damage would repair after about 2 months, so you might have a longer term inflammation/autoimmune issue. If you took the vaccine, you could possibly be dealing with something like Guillain-Barré syndrome.
Now I'm glad I got vaccinated back when I did. I used to be really skeptical but hey my neighbors parents both died from it, my aunt had 3 co workers die from it. And now I'm reading your post. Might have been the best thing I ever done was getting it. Also quit smoking around that time too so that should also be of assistance.
Difficulty breathing can be a lot of things, I get it from tight overworked back muscles, often I don't notice anything is wrong until I start having trouble breathing. Anxiety makes that a lot worse too.
But not having sense of smell back yet very much suggests some form of long covid and you should definitely see a doctor about that either way.I am sorry for the symptoms you are experiencing. It's disheartening your loved ones are not taking your symptoms seriously.
It seems you have what is now called long covid (post-viral syndrome). See online support groups like reddit. com/r/covidlonghaulers or bodypolitic. slack. com of thousands of people with similar symptoms and more.A lot of insurances have a consulting nurse you can call on the insurance card. I you can get the advise from a good doctor. https://www.verywellhealth.com/breathing-exercises-post-covid-5192842
Okay if you have health benefits that gives you free o t c products get yourself a pulse oximeter carry around with you the next time this happens take your pulse oxygen rate I took a medication and sometimes let's just say I have to run downstairs to take my blood pressure and pulse to make sure I wasn't bottoming out once I knew I was not bottom out I was able to breathe in and out and chill.
The SARS-2 virus that causes COVID-19 typically attacks lung cells, and can leave some cells permanently damaged. So yes, you could still be having some breathing issues. That's true of any disease (like the flu or a bad cold) that affects your lungs or bronchial tubes.
By the way, most people don't realize that the flu and common cold are coronaviruses, not that different from the virus that causes COVID-19.The long term Impact covid has is still being processed. It's a year since I last tested positive but I have fatigue, brain "fog", etc. I was in a coma 3 months and on a ventilator most of that time.
There's nothing "normal" about Covid or the recovery. If you're still having issues like shortness of breath then see a pulmonologist who specialises in Covid treatment.My neighbors entire family had it a year ago and they took Robitussin CF to get rid of it. He still says he can't really taste food, yet. There''s a video or two on YT about that issue. It's something to do with some nerves in your nose that are keeping you from smelling or tasting what you SHOULD be.
Covid affects every person differently. Some people will get Covid and recover fine, ridding themselves of all the symptoms. Others will not have Covid anymore, but may still experience long haul Covid symptoms. My whole family got it, but my brothers and I all recovered okay. My mom and dad still experience the symptoms you and your boyfriend are experiencing. I think it really all just depends on how your body handles it.
It most likely is something you're manifesting via a panic attack or whatnot.
Take slow... deep... breathes... in... through... the... nose... out... through... the... mouth.
This is breathing exercises that'll actually improve you oxygen saturation. It slows your breathing by forcing you to breathe deep.It is long covid. It can last a very long time, well over a year. Luckily, my partner got through covid in 2 or 3 weeks. I ended up with this long covid for 5 months after recovery from covid itself. I am still not fully back to how I was, even after about 8 months. I am getting there, though.
I've heard that it crystalizes the lungs. I'm not sure if or anything can be done. That's no father. You need to see a pulmonologist the sooner the better. You need to take care of you, never depend on others.
I'm not sure we understand what "normal" is regarding COVID recovery. I've heard of prolonged symptoms though so I don't think what you are experiencing is unique by any means.
shortness of breath could be permanent after covid. We don't really know how long the symptoms will stick around. What you're describing isn't too unusual
I have not had the jab and feel perfectly fine. I just don't trust a hastily created vaccine that did not have the required trials. I hope these problems pass and are not long lasting.
Happens to me to but has been happening prior to the outbreak. It can be a result of wearing the mask, being inside to often in a poorly ventilated room or stress side effects.
Can I ask you something? Did you have a covid test or you just assume it was covid?
Doesn't happen to all Covid paitents but enough that it sorta normal. What do you think of the people that say its like a bad cold
"Long COVID" it stays for... well, I don't know how long. But it's normal. One of my coworkers is having the same issue.
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