Source: Overseas Network
The peak period of new crown virus infection will cause huge pressure on Australia's medical system (data map) Not paying enough attention, patients with "long-term new crown " are worried about the new wave of epidemics.
Nicole Pope, a 49-year-old mother in Adelaide, Australia, has not fully recovered since contracting the new coronavirus from her daughter in July. "For the first three months, I was completely bedridden and couldn't even do simple household chores," said Pope, who experienced a series of strange symptoms, such as feeling extremely tired and developing excruciatingly painful acne. After these symptoms disappeared, Pope found that she had difficulty standing and suffered from postural tachycardia syndrome (POTS), which may be related to the "long crown".
Pope fears that a new wave of the virus will put many people in the same situation as hers, "It scares me that we are about to have another wave of the virus, and most of us are not wearing masks, there is no quarantine period , people don't take it seriously, they think the epidemic is a joke, this will make more and more people get 'coronavirus', who knows that it will make them suffer from life-long complications?"
Australian National University Professor Quentin Grafton (Quentin Grafton) and other researchers have submitted to the Australian Parliament an investigation report on the "long crown" and repeated infection of the new crown, which echoes Pope's concerns. The risk of both death and "coronavirus" increases substantially with a single symptomatic infection, the document said. If the new coronavirus continues to be allowed to spread uncontrollably among the population, the morbidity and death rate among the Australian people will continue to increase. The
researchers also said that wearing masks and other anti-epidemic measures will help reduce the infection rate and the damage caused by the "new crown". However, the voluntary wearing of masks is still in place across Australia, which has angered Pope and many people with chronic diseases. (Yan Yuhang, Overseas Network)
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