Long Covid Syndrome
- A lingering disorder that can last for months or years is affecting an increasing proportion of the workforce.
- Symptoms include fatigue, brain fog, breathlessness, anxiety, depression and a loss of smell and taste.
- Most scientists and medical doctors link the syndrome to the SARS-CoV-2 infection, but the root cause of the disease is still mysterious.
Symptoms
- The most frequently observed symptoms for MIES overlap with those for Long Covid.
- A meta-analysis by an interdisciplinary team of German physicians found a potential risk of Mask Induced Exhaustion Syndrome (MIES).
- It seems likely that harmful effects by long-term mask-wearing and frequent nasopharyngeal testing with increased exposure to chemicals (not naturally found products) can accelerate symptoms.
Seeking more answers for a Long Covid mystery
- Exposure to titanium dioxide could exacerbate inflammation of the colon (Colitis Ulcerosa) weakening the innate immune system
- Can enter directly into the brain and cause oxidative stress in glial cells
- Long-term exposure and high concentrations could even cause DNA damage
- Researchers from Stanford University observed in patients with gut inflammation a link to missing gut microbes as compared to healthy persons
- A significantly increased risk of a new onset of psychiatric illness is concentrated in the early post-acute phase of a Covid-19 infection
- Carbon dioxide poisoning is recognized as an often-forgotten cause of intoxication in the emergency department
- Several studies found an Increased level of carbon dioxide when wearing masks
Wearing masks and nasopharyngeal swabs could lead to (sudden) death
- The results of Foegen’s observational study strongly suggest that mask mandates caused 50% more deaths compared to no mask mandates
- Exposure to microplastics may result in lung fibrosis
- Any measure that may cause oxygen deprivation or inflammation is a risk for sudden death, and more severe infectious and chronic diseases
https://brownstone.org/articles/how-masking-contributes-to-long-covid/
No comments:
Post a Comment