Diagnosed and recovered but plagued by "various strange diseases"? Medical advice: Do the "5 major assessments" quickly to avoid the sequelae of the new coronavirus
Headaches, hay fever, and allergies are all here! After he was diagnosed and recovered, he had “a lot of minor problems”
When patients develop symptoms such as headaches, allergies, and muscle aches after the epidemic, I often think of a real case named Mr. Li. Mr. Li, who is about 50 years old, was infected with the virus during the COVID-19 epidemic and recovered. However, even after he recovered and was discharged from hospital, he fell into a series of ongoing health troubles.
Mr. Li began to complain that headaches became common, especially after using electronic devices for long periods of time. He had never had allergies before, but now he was constantly feeling sick from pollens and unknown allergens. In addition, he complained of muscle pain and even light exercise left him feeling exhausted.
Untreated COVID-19 may affect your quality of life! Medical advice: “Five major treatment evaluations” should be carried out after diagnosis and recovery
When dealing with cases like Mr. Li’s, in addition to prescribing painkillers, anti-inflammatory drugs, antihistamines, and muscle relaxants, I will adopt a more active strategy to ensure the effectiveness of the treatment plan:
Assessment of body inflammation index: Understanding the patient’s body inflammation is a key step. By evaluating indicators such as C-reactive protein and erythrocyte sedimentation rate, I can more accurately assess the degree of inflammation and then adjust inflammation-suppressing treatments to reduce discomfort.
Nutritional indicators and metabolic rate assessment: I will further check the patient’s nutritional status, including serum vitamin levels (such as vitamin C and D3), protein, minerals, and metabolic rate. This helps identify any deficiencies and tailor a nutritional supplementation regimen to individual needs.
Immune function assessment: Evaluate the patient’s immune function by detecting the number of immune cells, antibody levels and other indicators. This helps determine whether the immune system needs further support to deal with possible infection risks.
Individualized treatment plan: By comprehensively assessing the patient’s inflammation, nutritional status, and immune function, I will develop an individualized treatment plan. This may include specific nutritional supplements, anti-inflammatory medications, immunomodulatory therapies, plasmapheresis, etc., designed to maximize the recovery process.
Regular tracking and adjustment: Establish a regular tracking mechanism to monitor patient progress. Based on feedback and test results, I adjust the treatment plan at any time to ensure that it meets the patient’s actual situation and needs.
Combining these strategies should lead to a more in-depth approach to similar cases and ensure optimal outcomes for patients, thereby effectively addressing sequelae and improving overall health.
Mr. Li’s case reminds us that even people who have recovered from COVID-19 infection may face ongoing physical discomfort. These sequelae may affect their quality of life and require appropriate attention and treatment from our doctors, as well as active vitamin D3 supplementation. From Mr. Li’s case, we can better understand how to deal with these symptoms and provide targeted suggestions.
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