The New York Times Interviews Sufferers Of Covid-19 Brain Fog Who Are Exhibiting The Signs Of Dementia Confirming Previous Site Claims

The New York Times Interviews Sufferers Of Covid-19 Brain Fog Who Are Exhibiting The Signs Of Dementia Confirming Previous Site Claims

October 28. 2020

Coronavirus

In the August 14, 2020 article "Coronavirus Infection Rate Skyrockets Among American Kids With The Reopening Of Schools As Previously Predicted On The Site" I stated, "Coronavirus also causes neurological damage regarding the brain. This can lead to a host of medical problems such as intense thunderclap headaches, dizziness, forgetfulness and eventually dementia if the virus does enough damage to the system."

In the October 5, 2020 article "The Long Term Damage Of Coronavirus" I stated "Covid-19 has long term effects some are not anticipating. Coronavirus creates organ damage, respiratory issues and neurological problems. Covid-19 breaks down neurological compounds that cause the brain to function correctly. The person will be under a brain fog. Therefore, avoid coronavirus at all costs. To date over 210,000 Americans have died from the coronavirus."

2-months after my article likening extensive coronavirus damage to the brain, as that of resembling "dementia", the New York Times published an article regarding coronavirus sufferer, Lisa Mizelle, who stated of Covid-19, "I feel like I have dementia."

The New York Times wrote, "After contracting the coronavirus in March, Michael Reagan lost all memory of his 12-day vacation in Paris, even though the trip was just a few weeks earlier. Several weeks after Erica Taylor recovered from her Covid-19 symptoms of nausea and cough, she became confused and forgetful, failing to even recognize her own car, the only Toyota Prius in her apartment complex’s parking lot."

That is heartbreaking. It proves my theory about the coronavirus (Covid-19). That level of extensive memory loss and confusion is symptomatic of a deadly, engineered viral onslaught, different from any medical science has seen before in its category of infectious disease.

Covid-19 is not innocuous. It is to be avoided at all costs by following recommended medical and scientific guidelines (wearing masks, social distancing and sanitizing one's hands and household/work environment).

STORY SOURCE

‘I Feel Like I Have Dementia’: Brain Fog Plagues Covid Survivors

Published Oct. 11, 2020Updated Oct. 14, 2020 - After contracting the coronavirus in March, Michael Reagan lost all memory of his 12-day vacation in Paris, even though the trip was just a few weeks earlier. Several weeks after Erica Taylor recovered from her Covid-19 symptoms of nausea and cough, she became confused and forgetful, failing to even recognize her own car, the only Toyota Prius in her apartment complex’s parking lot.

Lisa Mizelle, a veteran nurse practitioner at an urgent care clinic who fell ill with the virus in July, finds herself forgetting routine treatments and lab tests, and has to ask colleagues about terminology she used to know automatically. “I leave the room and I can’t remember what the patient just said,” she said, adding that if she hadn’t exhausted her medical leave she’d take more time off.

“It scares me to think I’m working,” Ms. Mizelle, 53, said. “I feel like I have dementia.” It’s becoming known as Covid brain fog: troubling cognitive symptoms that can include memory loss, confusion, difficulty focusing, dizziness and grasping for everyday words. Increasingly, Covid survivors say brain fog is impairing their ability to work and function normally.

“There are thousands of people who have that,” said Dr. Igor Koralnik, chief of neuro-infectious disease at Northwestern Medicine in Chicago, who has already seen hundreds of survivors at a post-Covid clinic he leads. “The impact on the work force that’s affected is going to be significant."

Scientists aren’t sure what causes brain fog, which varies widely and affects even people who became only mildly physically ill from Covid-19 and had no previous medical conditions. Leading theories are that it arises when the body’s immune response to the virus doesn’t shut down or from inflammation in blood vessels leading to the brain.

Lisa Mizelle, a nurse practitioner, has been forgetting routine lab tests and terminology on the job. Confusion, delirium and other types of altered mental function, called encephalopathy, have occurred during hospitalization for Covid-19 respiratory problems, and a study found such patients needed longer hospitalizations, had higher mortality rates and often couldn’t manage daily activities right after hospitalization...

https://www.nytimes.com

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