Long COVID can cause brain fog, leading to memory issues, difficulty concentrating, and mental fatigue due to inflammation and immune response.
Produced by Long COVID The Answers, this evidence-based 4-part pilot series tackles often-overlooked aspects like neuroinflammation and nervous system dysregulation to make you feel like yourself again! Register now!
E11 Explore the transformative power of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) for Long COVID recovery with Prof. Jim Jackson. Discover mindfulness, growth, and community in healing.
E10 Join Prof. Jim Jackson and Dr. Funmi Okunola as they dive into the impact of Long COVID on brain fog. Discover effective rehab strategies, mental health support tips, and expert advice on overcoming cognitive challenges. Don’t miss this vital conversation on reclaiming your clarity and focus!
Damage to the ANS leads to the following symptoms - palpitations, fainting, nausea, brain fog, headaches, fatigue, chest pain, dizziness, gastrointestinal disturbances as a direct result of the organs affected.
Brain fog is a non-medical term used to describe a sensation of clouded thinking. It is one of the most common symptoms of Long COVID and since we now have scientific evidence that SARS-CoV-2 can damage the brain some scientists are saying that the symptom should be referred to as a “BRAIN INJURY” OR “COGNITIVE
The autonomic nervous system regulates involuntary bodily functions such as heart rate, blood pressure, digestion, and temperature control. Dysautonomia disrupts these vital functions, leading to a range of debilitating symptoms.
Short-term memory loss in long COVID often manifests as forgetfulness, difficulty recalling recent events, and challenges in concentrating on tasks. Individuals may experience mental fog (brain fog) and find it challenging to retain information, hindering their ability to perform routine activities.
Cognitive slowing emerges as a distinct marker in post-COVID-19 conditions, setting apart survivors with enduring symptoms. The pronounced delays observed in simple reaction time tasks signal a potential key factor contributing to cognitive impairments, marking a critical aspect of the post-COVID-19 cognitive landscape.
