How long before long covid goes away?!

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  • registered

    2600 bro

    Member since 05/11/2020.

    7,050 posts. Last post 4 hours ago.
    1 year ago 06/18/2022 3:41pm EDT
    re: /?/?)

    /?/?) wrote:

    Congratulations, you did a “quick google search” and came up with a list of 6 people. What kind of further search do you think will lead to you finding more people. “Long covid” shouldn’t be able to distinguish between professional athletes and the rest of society. If the rest of society is at 20-30%, you should be able to come up with hundreds more. The reason you can’t find anyone else is because there’s no benefit to athletes who claim they have long covid. Also, notice how your list of “professional athletes” doesn’t include anyone making substantial money with the exception of Moncada.

    Nothing you said makes sense.

    You should reassess a lot of your self-perception if you think you sound smart.

  • Public school

    Anonymous Poster

    1 year ago 06/18/2022 3:43pm EDT
    re: Bigbodyrunner

    It goes away the minute you stop thinking about it

  • Policy Scientist

    Anonymous Poster

    1 year ago 06/18/2022 4:26pm EDT
    re: Bigbodyrunner

    It depends. If you wait a month before you take ivermectin or Hydroxychloroquine, then it will last a month. But if you wait six month before you finally give in and take Ivermectin or Hydroxychloroquine, then it will last six months.

  • bong hits for rojo

    Anonymous Poster

    1 year ago 06/18/2022 4:28pm EDT
    re: 2600 bro

    inject bleach and stick a light up your butt

    rojo and wejo would approve

  • LondonLocal

    Anonymous Poster

    1 year ago 06/18/2022 4:35pm EDT
    re: Bigbodyrunner

    Bigbodyrunner wrote:

    I’m 15 and just tested negative about 2 weeks ago. I feel like it is still affecting my running. Before covid my easy run pace was about 7:30-8:00 and now those paces feel like a tempo. Earlier this week I tried and workout of 6x800 with 2 mins rest and after 5 I called it quits. I averaged like 3:12 and it felt very hard. I also just went on a long run and decided that I would run fast on the last mile and after running at 6 min pace for about 45s I almost threw up and couldn’t see for a few seconds. I just want to get back to normal and was wondering what I can do to help me get there

    I agree with one of the other posters - you dont have long covid (yet).

    I'm vaccinated, had very mild symptoms (still run during) and it took me 3ish weeks after testing negative to start feeling normal again.

    FWIW also try not to stress over it too much, you'll only work yourself up and maybe overthink how you're feeling!

  • registered

    Kenny59

    Member since 08/29/2021.

    883 posts. Last post 1 day ago.
    1 year ago 06/18/2022 4:37pm EDT
    re: bong hits for rojo

    The only cure for long covid is to wear a mask while driving alone and/or wear a mask outside and never come within 50 feet of another person.

  • BigJackCity

    Anonymous Poster

    1 year ago 06/18/2022 8:29pm EDT
    re: Soccerpie19

    Soccerpie19 wrote:

    I just got covid 18 days ago and I’m kinda feeling the same way. My heart rate goes up faster and I get tired easier. I had a decently mild case with runny nose and aches. Getting much better slowly can run 30 minutes about and it’s starting feel easier. From what I’ve googled it can take 5 weeks usually to feel about all better. Just do what you can do and be aware of how your recovery is. I been running 4 days a week when I usually do 6. I’m sure in another 2-3 weeks you will feel more like your old self. My runs have been getting easier slowly.

    My coworker got it about a month ago, but still sounds bad. He mentioned the higher heart rate and fatigue.

    Agree on doing what it takes to fully recover.

  • I can't run fast, but old and slow is acceptable.

    DanM

    Member since 03/10/2020.

    5,480 posts. Last post 8 hours ago.
    1 year ago 06/19/2022 10:15am EDT
    re: Bigbodyrunner

    Conclusion:

    A high burden of persistent symptoms was observed in persons after COVID-19. Extensive diagnostic evaluation revealed no specific cause of reported symptoms in most cases. Antibody levels were highly variable after COVID-19.

    acpjournals.org
    A Longitudinal Study of COVID-19 Sequelae and Immunity: Baseline Findings | Annals of Internal Medicine
    Background: A substantial proportion of persons who develop COVID-19 report persistent symptoms after acute illness. Various pathophysiologic mechanisms have been implicated in the pathogenesis of postacute sequelae of SARS-C...
    Link:www.acpjournals.org/doi/10.7326/M21-49...

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