This week, Prime Minister Boris Johnson appeared on the BBC’s Andrew Marr show, in which he vehemently denied the condition, which caused symptoms of the coronavirus long after the initial infection – sometimes for several months. In addition to chronic fatigue, ‘tall covid’ even affects mood and mind which creates ‘brain fog’.

Asked if Mr Marr had it, the Prime Minister responded to his suggestion by saying, “Complete title-title.

He added: “It’s not a title-tattle, it’s a baldardash and nonsense. I can tell you I’m less than a few butcher dogs. “

In any case, the condition is certainly present among many others, said Dr. Krishna Kumar, a senior clinical lecturer at the University of Exeter. According to David Strain.

The professor is already looking at long-covid patients appearing as partners in a chronic fatigue syndrome clinic.

He explained to Express.com how the incident presents itself, as well as why it appears to hurt some people and not others.

Dr Strain said: “Common symptoms that people describe are ‘brain fog’ and general fatigue.

“Other factors include lack of freshness after sleep, difficulty concentrating, and unexplained shortness of breath.

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“We have some rare symptoms, including ongoing taste and odor loss, hair loss, (more common in women than men) and general irritation.”

Despite the symptoms, scientists are still not sure why this condition occurs.

Some patterns, however, have been noticed. According to Dr. Strain, the condition presents itself more often in women than in men, although we are not sure if men are less likely to seek treatment, ”he added.

Furthermore, young people tend to report taller covids more than older ones, the professor said – although it may again be for people in their 70s to “suffer in silence, blaming it all on their age”.

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Dr Strain said: “There are many different estimates. If I could assume that I would go for genetic predisposition, differences in metabolic potential, and immune responses.

“People with taller covids have a stronger response regardless of the amount of symptoms they have.”

The professor added that work is now being done to find out how many people have symptoms half a year after being caught with CVID-19, although Professor Trisha Greenhallg from Oxford University suggested that it could be one per cent in all cases.

But a study of 143 people at a hospital in Rome found that about two months after the initial infection, 87 percent still had at least one of the 199 symptoms.

Two months ago, a survey of doctors conducted by the British Medical Association found that 1,577 had confirmed or estimated the presence of COID-19.

Of these, 18 percent said they had neurological symptoms, including memory loss and sleep problems.

And as 138 people used their annual leave before they returned to work.

Part of the problem is working from home and people are not “challenging themselves” to find out how much they have suffered as a result of their initial infection due to lack of sports and socialization, Dr Strain added.

Asked if we should be more concerned about COVID-19 following the ‘Long Covid’ incident, he concluded: “Yes, simply put.

“We need to know more about this situation. The earlier the better. “