Another downside to the global epidemic is that those who beat Code Nineteen may have difficulty thinking and concentrating.
This was revealed in a new medical study conducted at Imperial College London, which involved more than 80,000 people. Problem solvers score lower than others in online mental test tests.
The researchers said that the research indicates various aspects of code on the brain and brain functions. They said that the research shows that code nineteen has some important effects on the brain, which further research Should go
Researchers used online tests that were introduced to the public before the Corona epidemic. Researchers at Imperial College, King's College Linn and Cambridge University in the early 2000s asked more questions. Added to gather information about the corona virus, symptoms and other risks.
Of the more than 80,000 people in the study, 12,600 were suspected of having cod, with 3,559 experiencing respiratory symptoms. About two dozen people had to be hospitalized and a quarter of them needed ventilation support.
The study found a link between Kode's respiratory rate and overall mental performance.
Taking into account all the elements in the study, it was found that people who suffered from codeine nineteen had significantly lower mental performance than those who survived the disease. Important brain functions such as doing, planning were more affected.
According to the researchers, looking at the results, it is not possible to say clearly whether the negative effects on mental functions can be long-term or not.
The study found that patients who needed ventilation support were found to have a 7-degree drop in IQ levels of mental retardation. These effects were not already the result of an illness or a long code.
The researchers said the findings were consistent with Longwood's reports, which found that patients had problems with mental fog, difficulty concentrating and word choice.
The researchers said that more research work would be needed to determine the long-term effects of these effects on patients, the results of which were published in the medical journal E-Clinical Medicine.
