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Knowing the state of your Lungs Post COVID

Covid SIMS Hospital

COVID-19 has raised much-needed awareness about the importance of lung health. Many studies on the long-term effects of COVID -19 on the lungs have been conducted since the virus's outbreak. The findings of these studies are still being analyzed, but they have already demonstrated that COVID -19 can have long-term effects on the lungs of those infected with the virus. Many people are more vulnerable to being affected by being in the high-risk category due to a variety of other medical conditions.

Several studies found that COVID -19 patients still had abnormalities in their lungs six months after infection. Another study discovered that COVID -19 patients had a higher risk of developing chronic lung diseases such as Bronchitis, Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS), Sepsis, Pneumonia, Lung cancer, and Pulmonary Fibrosis. However, COVID -19 is not the only cause of respiratory illness, but it is cause for concern.

Lung disease manifests itself in a variety of ways, ranging from common conditions like asthma and bronchitis to more serious diseases like lung cancer and pulmonary fibrosis. While there is no one-size-fits-all solution, there are treatments available that can improve the quality of life for people suffering from lung disease.

How COVID resulted in lung issues

COVID has caused numerous lung complications, and people who already have respiratory problems have experienced additional lung damage as a result of being infected with the virus. There has been long-term damage to lung health, such as pneumonia and asthma, which has necessitated hospitalization for more severe and fatal conditions such as ARDS, Sepsis, and so on.

Types of lung illness to be aware of

● Bronchitis
● Pneumonia
● Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome
● Sepsis
● Lung fibrosis
● Lung cancer
● Chromic Obstructive pulmonary disorder

It was discovered that people who were vaccinated with coronavirus doses suffered less respiratory system damage than those who did not receive coronavirus vaccination doses. Post-covid care for your lungs is important in both types of people to ensure that it does not worsen and that you see improvement in the condition of your lungs. The following are a few steps:

● Maintain a nutritious and well-balanced diet.
● Keep your body hydrated to maintain healthy mucous membranes in the respiratory system.
● The lungs can withstand further infection and tissue damage with proper diet and hydration.
● Get vaccinated and get your booster dose as the body develops immunity to fight the virus and aids in the healing process.
● Avoid unnecessarily exposing yourself to an unhealthy or polluted environment.
● Make lifestyle changes and engage in exercise that is appropriate for your age, condition, and health.
● Take your medication on a regular and proper basis.
● Continue to see your doctor on a regular basis.

The lung is a complex organ that can be harmed by a variety of diseases, particularly the COVID-19 virus. Understanding the various types of lung illnesses and the treatment options available will allow you to make more informed decisions about your future healthcare needs.