The effects of the novel Corona virus virus in many people who have recovered from covid 19 have been discovered several months later, and much research is being done.
But now a new study has identified the underlying factors that could potentially increase the risk of long-term effects of corona virus in patients.
The term long code is used for patients who have recovered from the corona virus but still suffer from various symptoms such as difficulty breathing, severe fatigue and others.
New research from King's College London in the UK has used data from the covid Symptom Study app.
The researchers found that one out of every 20 people who recover from covid 19 can experience various symptoms for at least 8 weeks.
The study examined data from 4,182 users of the covid Symptom Study app who had been diagnosed with the corona virus and have been suffering from various health problems since then.
The research team found that people who are older or obese, women, people with asthma and patients who have multiple symptoms of cod are more likely to develop long codes than others.
The study found that 10 percent of people between the ages of 18 and 49 were affected by Longwood, compared to 22 percent of people over the age of 70.
According to research, body weight also plays a role in this regard and people who are a little overweight also have a higher risk of long covid.
Women had a higher cohort rate (14.5%) than men (9.5%) but only in the younger group.
The researchers also found that people who initially had multiple symptoms of covid or had asthma were more likely to have long covid than others, although there was no clear link to any other disease.
As far as the general symptoms of Longwood are concerned, the study identified two basic groups of symptoms, one group had common symptoms such as respiratory system such as cough, difficulty breathing, fatigue and headache.
In the second group, the symptoms spread to several parts of the body, such as the brain, stomach and heart.
The results of this study have not yet been published in any medical journal but have been published on the preprint server medRxiv.
The researchers used the findings to develop a model that could predict the risk of long-term strokes in people based on their age, sex and the number of early symptoms.
The researchers said that this research will help patients from the beginning and will help prevent long codes.
He added that it is important to use the knowledge gained during the first wave of Code 19 to reduce the risk of long-term effects of the second wave.
The study found that most patients with code 19 return to normal in 11 days or less, but one in seven develops symptoms for at least 4 weeks.
Similarly, in one out of every 20, these symptoms last for 8 weeks, while in one out of every 50, they last for more than 12 weeks.
The researchers said that this is an estimate, so the duration of the long code may be more or less.
