Will we have memory problems after the passage of the coronary, those who experienced it speak

“It's right there. It's not happening to me before someone gave me something to forget right away, which is happening so often. I'm noticing because I've been very good with memory” She says.

She was infected with coronavirus three months ago, but memory concerns have been presented to her after overcoming COVID-19, which causes coronary.

Memory - loss concerns include F.S., which was infected with coronarys three months ago.

“Forgetting problems I had a month after I finished the virus, and it often happens within two to three hours, I forget what happened:”Tell us, F.S.

That some people are facing memory-related problems after COVID-19 is confirmed by the neurologist, simultaneously assistant professor at Pristina University, Blerim Mufti.

According to him, cases that mostly have such problems are those that have not been easily overcome by this virus - those who have had to stay in the hospital.

The mufti poses two major problems that surface in individuals who have already experienced COVID-19, the disease caused by the coronary.

“One of them is headaches, which may most often appear in people who before COVID or before suffering, have not had migraines or any other form of primary pain. And another form not as important as headache is the problem with memory, memory, updates of preliminary information, concentration, focus, certain jobs in the daily activities that were previously faced by”, Says the Mufti for REL.

He points out that it is not yet known exactly why memory problems occur in some people, but he feels that the possibilities may be due to the spread of the virus into the brain, damage to small blood arteries, and a lack of oxygen in the brain.

The mufti shows when to worry people who have lost their memory.

“A oblivion that begins with forgetting the keys or meeting in January 2021 and if this forgetting progresses in January 2021 that I can't find the car in the parking lot where I left it, or I'm running 30 minutes from work at home on a five-minute road and not because of communication, then this indicates that this person's care is progressing to a functional oblivion, which is affecting the daily<x>, that's what this person's been doing. My mufti calls.

That the effects of COVIDD-19 are long - term, even microbiologist Lull Raca confirms. It shows that some people experience symptoms that may last up to 12 weeks after infection.

Such a phenomenon according to Rakka is known as post syndrome - CO VID) or ) Long COVID.

According to him, although at first it has been thought that these symptoms are presented only to patients who are difficult to overcome COVID-19, research now indicates that these health concerns are presented to young people.

“The most frequent symptoms in these persons are different and include fatigue, fatigue, breathing, rapid heartbeat after a minimum charge, chest pain, anger in the heart muscle or wrapping, skin changes, sleep disorders, hair loss, headaches, forgetfulness, depression, recursive speech, earring, joint pain, earaches, and abscrection<0)Raka says.

The reasons why some according to Rakes may have such symptoms even after COVID-19 is due “Direct organ damage and factors associated with immune system”.

Mufti neurologer on the other hand shows that the neurologist must be the first address for those who experience memory loss but who may often be sought by a psychologist.

“We can also suggest for the psychologist's help, to make some psic-metric measurements, respectively, to figure out how real that oblivion is or what a cognitive problem is or it's just a subjective reporting or an overextrelation that a person investigates”, explains Mufti.

Psychologist Selvie Izet says that people with previous stories of stress and anxiety are more likely to be affected by memory loss after COVID-19 passes.

“When stress is too high, the body produces the hormone adrenaline, which mobilises the body for a imminent threat and leads to a state of hypervirability, constantly controlling the environment for possible signs of danger. This makes us unable to focus on other incentives around us, so the process of forgetting” is also highlighted. It says Izet.

Izet also points out that a person should start worrying about memory loss when it seriously interferes with the functioning of daily life.

For post effects - CO VID is also being researched. In an article published by Harward Medical School, under the title "The Long - Term Effects of COVID-19," it is argued how COVID-19 can affect cognitive capabilities.

“In everyday life, the cognitive effects of memory can lead to trouble managing medicine, managing finances, understanding written material, and even continuing conversations with friends and family”, It says among other things in this research.

In a recent publication by American and German scientists and published in Alzheimer's Research & Therapy, a possible combination of COVID-19 effect, systematic inflammation, strokes in the brain, and damage to the vital organs may cause some who have passed this virus to be more endangered by Alzheimer's disease.