Скачать с ютуб Coronavirus: Long-Term Side Effects | COVID-19: Long-Term Lung Damage || Practo в хорошем качестве

Coronavirus: Long-Term Side Effects | COVID-19: Long-Term Lung Damage || Practo

What are the long-term effects of COVID-19? Who gets affected the most? Are there any short-term effects of COVID-19? How can we prevent the long-term effects of Coronavirus? Dr Regina Joseph, a general physician with over 26 years of experience, expounds upon the long and short-term effects of Coronavirus and ways to prevent them. Video Breakdown: 0:22 Who gets affected the most? 0:46 Short-term effects of Coronavirus? 1:47 Long-term effects of Coronavirus? 2:40 How to prevent the long-term effects of Coronavirus? #coronalongtermeffects #coronashorttermeffects #coronaandage Subscribe to our channel for more videos: https://bit.ly/30zJeig Visit our website: https://www.practo.com/ For video consultations with top doctors, visit: https://prac.to/video-consult Connect with us: Facebook:   / practo   Twitter:   / practo   Instagram:   / practo   LinkedIn:   / practo-technologies-pvt-ltd   Video Transcript: Introduction In age groups of less than 10 years, we have not seen much of the death rate while we have seen more of death rate which goes up, in age groups over 51 to 75 years. Who gets affected the most Patients who have comorbid conditions, means they have existing diabetes, hypertension, cardiovascular issues, suffers from renal failure or have pre-existing cardiac disorders. So, these are the patients who become more vulnerable and this is found more in the age group of about 60 years of age group and less than 10 years of age group. Short-term effects The short-term effects, seen in the mild to moderate cases of infection, could be in terms of stomach ache, diarrhoea and dizziness, fever, cold, runny nose, fatigue and muscle weakness. These are most commonly seen in the last six to seven months when we are still in the pandemic of COVID-19. And usually, the recovery is hundred per cent in most of these cases and they recovered in about two to three weeks. Long-term effects Patients have been found to have a lot of long-term physical effects have been in terms of respiratory issues - the lungs going to pulmonary fibrosis either because of the sepsis or it is because of long-term utilisation of the mechanical ventilator. The patient also develops cardiovascular complications. Long-term effects are seen in terms of cardiac patients having Myocarditis and also in case of the central nervous system. We are seeing a lot of patient having dizziness and unexplained unconsciousness. Associated mental stress could be because of the disease itself or sometimes it is because of the patient being dependent on the mechanical ventilator and goes into depression or other psychiatry associated disorders. We have also seen patients who’ve gone on isolation/loneliness- and I think globally we’ve all noticed an increase in the number of cases of depression or suicidal tendency. This is mainly because of the financial crisis and also the unemployment rate which has gone up, that has contributed to the mental stressors. Preventing long-term effects The only way we can prevent it is maybe these kinds of patients who need rehabilitation - they need supportive therapy, nutritional supplements and they need a lot of physiotherapy. Maybe by following all the preventive measures such as home sanitization, personal hygiene, drinking sufficient water. wearing masks and keeping yourself socially distanced, to a greater extent we may be able to be protected by the COVID-19 infection.