4 minutes agoCoronavirus patients are 8 times more likely to suffer shocks than those with the flu
Periskopi(6 years ago)
(6 years ago)Coronavirus patients are eight times more likely to be affected by a blow than patients with the flu, a new study has been found. Researchers from Weil Cornell Medicine in New York City found that 1.6 percent of those with COVID-19 have suffered a stroke. While only 0.2 percent of [...]
Researchers from Weil Cornell Medicine in New York City found that 1.6 percent of those with COVID-19 have suffered a stroke.
While only 0.2 per cent of flu patients have had a stroke caused by stroke.
None of the flu patients who suffered a blow died, but nine of the coronary patients died.
Experts have studied the risk of ismic shocks, which occur when circulation of blood is blocked in the brain.
They are harder to treat and more deadly than hemorrhagic shocks, which occurs when a weakened vessel in the brain breaks and bleeds into the organ.
About 87 percent of all hits are ischemic shocks, according to the American Shooting Association.
In a study published in JAMA Neurology, the team studied 1,916 patients from the emergency or hospital with COVID-19 from March 4, 2020, until May 2, 2020.
The results showed that 31 Corleone patients, or 1.6 percent, suffered a stroke.
A third of the coronary patients who suffered a stroke were serious, ventilator - oriented cases.
