Despite the recovery, these are long term symptoms of the crown

Curing Corona virus disease doesn’t appear to mean an end to its accompanying symptoms, as a team of scientists have revealed dozens of symptoms remain in people who have recovered despite the passage of time.

The team found that there are more than 200 of these symptoms, explaining that each person cured of the virus can suffer from it, on average, 56 of them, according to the British “Daily Mail”.

What’s more, scientists have shown that little is known about these long-term symptoms, which can accompany those who recover for several months.

Heart, lung and brain

In research details, scientists at the University of College London interviewed around 4,000 recovered people around the world about the symptoms and conditions they experienced during the recovery period.

Responses from recovered individuals included a description of a mixture of 203 symptoms, each suffering an average of 56 of these symptoms, which affected 10 different organs in the body, including the heart, lungs, brain and intestines.

Corona virus

Most common symptoms

As for the most common symptoms, fatigue and exhaustion were among the most important, with 98.3% of people over the age of 18 suffering from them.

Additionally, the researchers reported that feeling unwell after any physical or mental exertion was 89%, and third, brain fog was 85.1%.

hallucinations and tinnitus

Other recoveries reported having hallucinations, tremors, itchy skin, in addition to heart palpitations, diarrhea, and tinnitus. Some women also experienced changes in their menstrual cycle.

Mutated corona

In addition, the researchers explained that not all of the symptoms reported could certainly be caused by a corona infection, as they were based solely on the responses of the volunteer participants, which means that there is a possibility that there is an exaggeration in what some of them mentioned.

At the same time, the team of scientists found that 96% of study participants exhibited symptoms for a period of three months, while 91.8% were still in pain after eight months of recovery.