Here are some tips to avoid this

In many previous studies, in the first few months thereafter COVID-19 (new coronavirus infection) (# If there is no character limit, add parentheses when it first appears During hospitalization, patients are at increased risk of ongoing health problems, returning to the hospital, and even dying. But now, researchers at the University of Michigan in the United States have discovered that the first week and a half can be particularly dangerous. Patients with COVID-19 were 40% to 60% more likely to return to or die in the first 10 days than similar patients who were treated for heart failure in the same hospital in the same month. pneumonia.. By the end of the 60th day, the overall risk of patient readmission or death was lower than the risk of two other serious conditions published in the journal. JAMA, report. Read again- The deadly black fungus attacks patients recovering from COVID-19, causing vision loss and more.

1% of inpatients die within 2 months

Still, in the first two months COVID-19 patientsHe survived hospitalization, died, and almost 20% were frustrated and sent back to the hospital. This is in addition to the 18.5 percent who died during hospitalization. By comparing the long-term outcomes of COVID-19 patients with the outcomes of other seriously ill patients, researchers found an even greater pattern of risk in the first 1-2 weeks. This is a dangerous period for everyone. Read again- The United States launches COVID-19 vaccination campaign, but more than 21% of adults are reluctant to get injections

Common complications of readmission and sepsis

The most common reason for readmission is COVID-19, which is cited in 30% of patients. Sepsis Seen at 8.5 percent. Over 22% of re-hospitalized veterans went to the intensive care unit. Unfortunately, this is even more evidence that COVID-19 is not “complete in one”. For many patients, COVID-19 appears to cause a cascade of problems as serious as those found in other illnesses. The research team wants to continue investigating when new data from the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) and non-VA hospitals become available and compare the post-hospital results of COVID-19 with the results of other serious conditions. thinking about.Comparison with inpatients influenza Given the widespread false claim that COVID-19 is a minor illness, it is important to study other viral illnesses. Read again- Covid-19 related to lung cancer: fact or fiction?Experts clarify

Post-recovery tips for COVID-19 patients

After recovering from COVID-19, caution and special precautions are required. Here are some tips to help you stay safe and avoid complications.

Implement all precautions

Reinfection is common with COVID-19. Many patients test negative for the virus and then become infected again. Therefore, it is better not to be complacent after recovery.Continue to practice all preventative measures such as: Avoid crowdsWear a face mask and use a hand sanitizer.

Talk to your doctor if you need to take anticoagulants

Blood coagulation It is a serious complication of COVID-19. Many people also experience this after recovering from the virus. This is because the virus causes thickening of the blood. This is dangerous because it can lead to sudden death due to pulmonary embolism, stroke, and even a heart attack. Therefore, if you are discharged after recovering from COVID-19, talk to your doctor if you need to take anticoagulants to prevent the formation of blood clots. It may save your life.

Take care of nutrition

As with all illnesses, nutritional attention should be paid after recovery of COVID-19. Eat a healthy diet, rehydrate, and take all medications as advised by your doctor. This will speed up recovery. If you experience post-recovery symptoms such as body pain, malaise, or shortness of breath, this can help you overcome the problem.

Avoid drinking or smoking

The virus has an 80% chance of attacking the lungs, so smoking should definitely be avoided. Smoking causes thickening of the blood and also damages the lungs. Another injury to the lungs only. Similarly, drinking alcohol can have a negative effect on the body. Therefore, it is better to avoid it.

Avoid contaminated areas

This is mainly Respiratory disease It also affects other organs in the body. Air pollution is bad for your lungs and overall health. Therefore, after recovering from COVID-19, keep away from contaminated areas as it can cause complications.

Become active

A sedentary life after recovery is dangerous and can cause complications again. It’s not just about being active, living your daily life, and lying in bed. This will greatly help you recover faster.

(With input from IANS)

Release date: December 15, 2020 19:13