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https://twitter.com/acrossthemersey/status/1980433616091148588The way I’d describe flare ups would be like an extreme, sudden immune response. It’s like an engine going from dormant to 100Mph. I’ll feel a deep bruising in my thighs, down to the bone, my eyes get glassy and watery and I feel like I’m sort of inflamed and hyper stimulated..
His data and suggestion back in 2022, continues to correlate with what is seen today.
“From a public health perspective, these findings are critical. They reinforce the imperative to maintain & strengthen vaccinations tailored to children & adolescents, as well as advocate for continued adherence to protective practices including masking.”
“This shows how remarkably the virus adapts to escape immune defenses.”
Study: nature.com/articles/s4159…
Ryan Bertrand was a very good English Premier League player and English International. In 2021 he made a big move to Leicester and contracted COVID before the season started.
“Many risks peak within the first 30-90 days post-infection but persist markedly up to 6 months. This persistent risk underscores the necessity for continuous clinical vigilance and development of targeted surveillance strategies to identify and manage sufferers early.”
“Picture a young adult in their late twenties, formerly healthy, working full-time, and renting a small apartment in a shared house. After a bout of COVID, their symptoms never fully go away. Fatigue, brain fog, and recurring inflammation make it difficult to work consistently.”
“The pandemic resulted in approximately 1.4 million excess deaths among individuals aged 25 and older between 2020 and 2023. These premature deaths mostly reduced future retirement benefits, which increased the Social Security fund by $219 billion.”
This second part highlighted doesn’t really make a lot of sense. You are not being made stronger by whatever is causing the mortality. COVID and post-COVID, ie., LongCOVID, do not build you up. Cumulative infections do the very opposite.
Posts like that are reckless because people with LongCOVID, whether they admit to it or not, are desperate to try anything that might help.
Article:
The data also notes “as of 2023” when this was revised in March 2025.
Good luck out there, it’s just a cold now.
IRS officials started mulling the impact of COVID on mortality tables for pension plans. For life insurance policies, higher mortality rates make reserves higher & may make taxes lower. For pension plans & annuities, higher mortality rates may make reserves lower & taxes higher.
They even mention legs as being one of the most common areas along with the neck, which is something I see a lot of other patients on here mentioning. Head and face too.
“Adolescent lungs are still developing well into the teenage years, with critical growth phases occurring during the exact age range when many students experienced COVID infections.”