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Covid - Long Term Cardiovascular outcomes.
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<blockquote data-quote="imhotep" data-source="post: 27382502" data-attributes="member: 562115"><p>If you are referring to people who are already on blood thinners, yes, they will have a reduced risk from clotting. A recent study shows that there is significant microclot formation in the blood of both acute Covid-19 and long Covid patients. With healthy person, clots may form (for instance, when you cut yourself). However, the body breaks down the clots efficiently by a process called fibrinolysis.</p><p>In blood from patients with long Covid, persistent microclots are resistant to the body’s own fibrinolytic processes. The presence of persistent microclots and hyperactivated platelets (also involved in clotting) perpetuates coagulation. So things are far complex than what appears on surface. So for Covid you need anti-platelet & anti-clotting agents. It's not home medication stuff.</p><p>Dr. Resia Pretorius (Stellenbosch University in South Africa) is a lead researcher in this area. Still many things are unknown. <img src="/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/default/sad.gif" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":(" title="Sad :(" data-shortname=":(" /></p><hr /><p></p><p></p><p>No #1 You are very correct.</p><p></p><p>No #2 Even though there are vaccine complications and side effects, there are disease complications and side effects too. About 10.4 Billion doses of vaccines have been administered but the side effects are not very large compared with the disease fatality figures. The problem we now face is the usage of the Gen#1 vaccine for the current variants. But these Gen#1 vaccines still offers some protection, though not against being infected but from death.</p><p>I hope they approve Gen#3 vaccines soon. At the moment the timeline is 2023.</p><p>90% of the people you talk doesn't probably include a large cohort because 90% of 10.4 billion doses are<strong> not reporting</strong> any issues.</p><p></p><p>No#3 Immune boosting is a myth and a big business. But as you say fit (healthy lifestyle) with a good diet and a stress free will help. If you talk with an expert immunologist he will tell that you need NOT like to make the immune system to be stronger, as it needs to be balanced. Both over reacting or under performing immune systems are BAD.</p><p>------ <span style="font-size: 10px">Post added on [DATETIME="UT"]1645007179[/DATETIME]</span></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="imhotep, post: 27382502, member: 562115"] If you are referring to people who are already on blood thinners, yes, they will have a reduced risk from clotting. A recent study shows that there is significant microclot formation in the blood of both acute Covid-19 and long Covid patients. With healthy person, clots may form (for instance, when you cut yourself). However, the body breaks down the clots efficiently by a process called fibrinolysis. In blood from patients with long Covid, persistent microclots are resistant to the body’s own fibrinolytic processes. The presence of persistent microclots and hyperactivated platelets (also involved in clotting) perpetuates coagulation. So things are far complex than what appears on surface. So for Covid you need anti-platelet & anti-clotting agents. It's not home medication stuff. Dr. Resia Pretorius (Stellenbosch University in South Africa) is a lead researcher in this area. Still many things are unknown. :( [HR][/HR] No #1 You are very correct. No #2 Even though there are vaccine complications and side effects, there are disease complications and side effects too. About 10.4 Billion doses of vaccines have been administered but the side effects are not very large compared with the disease fatality figures. The problem we now face is the usage of the Gen#1 vaccine for the current variants. But these Gen#1 vaccines still offers some protection, though not against being infected but from death. I hope they approve Gen#3 vaccines soon. At the moment the timeline is 2023. 90% of the people you talk doesn't probably include a large cohort because 90% of 10.4 billion doses are[B] not reporting[/B] any issues. No#3 Immune boosting is a myth and a big business. But as you say fit (healthy lifestyle) with a good diet and a stress free will help. If you talk with an expert immunologist he will tell that you need NOT like to make the immune system to be stronger, as it needs to be balanced. Both over reacting or under performing immune systems are BAD. ------ [SIZE=2]Post added on [DATETIME="UT"]1645007179[/DATETIME][/SIZE] [/QUOTE]
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