TheCovid disease, which affects millions of people around the world, is linked to the mental health of patients. According to a study published in Scientific Journal Gamma Psychiatryrelayed by slateChronic fatigue, mental distress, or shortness of breath that persists for months or even years after contracting COVID-19 is linked to stress, anxiety, depression, or loneliness.
According to the researchers behind this study, “These stressors would be more predictive of duration of COVID-19 infection than physical comorbidities such as a history of hypertension, diabetes, hypercholesterolemia, asthma, and cancer.” Science alert. Andrea Roberts, a neuro-epidemiologist at Harvard University, believes that “people do not take these disorders as seriously as they might take physical health conditions. […] Then it becomes very important to look at mental health, and this raises the broader issue of the importance of identifying and treating mental health problems.”
Read alsoLong Covid: What Scientists Know
To educate the public about the importance of mental health
The research focused on a sample of 3,000 nurses suffering from Covid-19, who were studied for nineteen months. The study concluded that people with mental disorders prior to injury were 30 to 50% more likely to suffer from mental disorders. […] read more
“Music guru. Incurable web practitioner. Thinker. Lifelong zombie junkie. Tv buff. Typical organizer. Evil beer scholar.”
More Stories
A large manufacturing project awaits space in the industrial zone
According to science, here are officially the two most beautiful first names in the world
Green space, 100% pedestrianized: DIX30 reinvents itself