Cool.

What does that have to do with this study?

Cool.

What does that have to do with this study?

I didn't say that.

All I suggested was that you do you.

You said that's how you roll.

Why still talking?

Does your study not look at mental illness?

Which study?

The one in this thread isn't mine.

You said 50% of those who get the Rona will suffer from long covid, now you're denying it?

You people just can't let it go........

Let me guess, you STILL take precautions, and you're still making excuses for those who still mask up.....

Covid even made people crash their motorcycles - that's why they counted fatalities resulting from motorcycle crashes as Covid fatalities.

Covid made people fall off ladders as well. Damn, Covid is really a bitch I tell ya

I thought y'all said it's just a cold.

Yes Herman Cain.. that had Stage 4 colon cancer with liver metastasis..but hey, Covid it is.

Neurologic Manifestations of Long COVID Differ Based on Acute COVID-19 Severity

"PNP and NNP patients both experience persistent neurologic symptoms affecting their quality of life. However, they harbor significant differences in demographics, comorbidities, neurologic symptoms and findings, as well as pattern of cognitive dysfunction. Such differences suggest distinct etiologies of Neuro-PASC in these populations warranting targeted interventions."

"The median number of neurologic symptoms attributed to COVID-19 was 7, and 91% reported more than 4 neurological symptoms with no differences between the 2 groups. Overall, the 10 most common neurological symptoms included non-specific cognitive complaints, which patients referred to as “brain fog” (81.2%), headache (70.3%), anosmia (55.7%), dysgeusia (54.5%), dizziness (49.5%), myalgia (47.5%), numbness/tingling (42.2%), pain other than chest (40.5%), tinnitus (28.7%), and blurred vision (26%). NNP patients more frequently reported anosmia (59% vs 39%; p = 0.0003), dysgeusia (57.6% vs 39%; p = 0.0009), and myalgias (50.4 vs 33%; p = 0.002) compared to the PNP group. Seizures, movement disorders, ischemic stroke, meningitis, or polyradiculitis were rare in both groups. None of our patients presented with Guillain-Barre syndrome/acute inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy (AIDP), or acute disseminated encephalomyelitis (ADEM)."

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ana.26649

Lol "Long covid" is a made up thing to continue to scare the few stupid people that still think regular Covid was a threat...it wasn't.

According to the types of “studies” Opie likes to share, over 17% of people who get Covid have symptoms two years later.

Tldr?

Tldr?

Correct.

Nobody gives AF about your covid addiction.

Well seeing as how you constantly post trash studies(like ones that claim over 17% of people wjth Covid have symptoms two years later) and have been found to repeatedly lie(like saying things such as you can get charged for being naked in your house), I generally don’t waste my time with what you post. But since it’s short I’ll point it out some key things that jump out immediate.



The “study” you posted claimed that headaches are a major side effect that lingers. How did they confirm those headaches were due to lingering effects of Covid and not other things(like the things that caused millions of headaches every day in America before Covid)?

They display score of cognition tests, but they are not comparing them to tests the people took before getting Covid. In other words, it’s not like person A took the test before getting Covid and then took the same test after getting Covid. Because of that it’s just trash data used to pump out the same tired narrative you continue to push.


We’ll start there

Still posting in threads tho

I think the relevant questions associated with the study is:

1. Why did Michael Ferro fund this study?
2. Did his political donations to hyper partisan democrats help leverage the remaining grant approval?

"Patients were included in this study if they had clinical manifestations of COVID-19 compatible with the Infectious Diseases Society of America (IDSA) guidelines, confirmed by positive SARS-CoV-2 reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) or rapid antigen positive test of nasopharyngeal swab, and/or positive SARS-Cov-2 antibody testing prior to COVID-19 vaccination, and had persistent neurological symptoms for at least 6 weeks from onset. "

"Medical records of all patients were obtained and reviewed ahead of the scheduled office visit. Diagnostic testing was recorded after direct review of test results in the patients' records. "

Are you sure this study is about headaches?

"Overall, the 10 most common neurological symptoms included non-specific cognitive complaints, which patients referred to as “brain fog” (81.2%), headache (70.3%), anosmia (55.7%), dysgeusia (54.5%), dizziness (49.5%), myalgia (47.5%), numbness/tingling (42.2%), pain other than chest (40.5%), tinnitus (28.7%), and blurred vision (26%)"

I think you responded to the wrong Post- I asked two questions not related to this answer at all.