Alyssa Milano reveals coronavirus-related hair loss after hospitalization due to “thrombus” concerns

Alyssa Milano Being frank about her remaining symptoms in the novel Coronavirus (COVID-19)..

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Alyssa Milano / Instagram Alyssa Milano

of Melrose Place Alum, 47, shared a video on Sunday to explain the amount of hair loss she experienced as a “long-distance carrier”.

“Show me what #Covid19 does to your hair” Milan Added caption to clip.. “Take this seriously. #WearADamnMask #LongHauler.”

At the footage, Milan combs his hair with a Detangler brush to reveal the locks that come out with each stroke. “One brushing, this is my hair loss with COVID-19,” she says she has a small bunch of hair.

Related: Alyssa Milano details her COVID-19: “I lost 9 pounds. Two weeks later

Hair loss One of the symptoms reported by a former coronavirus patient A survey conducted by Dr. Natalie Lambert of the Indiana University School of Medicine in collaboration with Survivor Corps conducted a grassroots exercise to educate and connect resources to survivors of COVID-19. In a survey of more than 1,500 people, more than 400 participants said they had hair loss as part of their recovery.

© Alyssa Milano / Instagram
Alyssa Milano

On Saturday, Milan opened about “her many symptoms” she still experiences I shared a selfie of the hospital, She revealed to her followers that she was admitted to the emergency room after feeling “real weight” on her chest.

“I got badly ill with Covid 19 in April. I still have many symptoms. I call them “long-distance carriers”,” she wrote. “I had a heavy chest last night. I went to the ER to make sure it wasn’t a blood clot. Thankfully, it wasn’t.”

“Smoke this virus. Take it seriously,” the actress added.

I got sick badly at Covid 19 in April. There are still many symptoms. I call them what they call “long haul carriers”. My chest became heavy last night. I went to the ER just to make sure it wasn’t a blood clot. Thankfully, it wasn’t.

This virus sucks. Please take it seriously. pic.twitter.com/JcMkVSNn4y

-Alyssa Milano (@Alyssa_Milano) August 9, 2020

Related: Celebrities Reveal Coronavirus Symptoms: “Worried”

former Charmed Star shared her struggle with COVID-19 symptoms when she announced her first positive reaction on Thursday Tested positive for COVID-19 antibody, Even though she “had essentially all COVID symptoms” was negative for a virus test in March.

“Everything hurts. The smell went away. I felt like an elephant was sitting on my chest. I couldn’t breathe. I couldn’t stand food. I lost £9 in two weeks,” she said. I remembered it from an Instagram post. “I was confused. Fever. And the headache was horrifying.”

Milan explained that he had two negative coronavirus tests at the end of March, and after he “feels a little better”, he stabbed his finger and got a negative COVID-19 antibody test.

However, the actress continued to experience “prolonged symptoms” described as “dizziness, stomach abnormalities, irregular periods, heart palpitations, shortness of breath, zero short-term memory, general malaise”.

Related video: Alyssa Milano tested positive for COVID-19 antibody after three negative results: “I thought I was dying”

After Milano decided to take another antibody test in a blood collection lab, Star knew she had the COVID-19 antibody.

“I want you to know, this illness is not hoax. I thought I was dying. I felt like I was dying,” she said. “Take care of yourself. Wash your hands, wear masks and socialize. I don’t want anyone to feel what I felt.”

A positive COVID-19 antibody indicates that the person has been exposed to the new coronavirus. However Center for Disease Control and Prevention warned That currently available antibody tests may not be accurate and should not be used to determine if someone is immune to COVID-19.

As of Monday, there were more than 5,064,000 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the United States and 162,600 deaths from coronavirus-related illnesses, New York Times Database.

As information about Coronavirus pandemic Rapidly changing PEOPLE is committed to providing the latest data in the press. Some of the information in this story may have changed since it was published. For the latest version of COVID-19, we recommend that you use the following online resources. CDC, WHO,and Community health center.. PEOPLE partnered with GoFundMe GoFundMe.org’s fundraiser, the COVID-19 Relief Fund, raises funds to support everything from frontline responders to organizations that help families and communities in need. For more information or donations, here..

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