Heike Risch News Today

Extreme fatigue, brain fog, breathlessness: more and more people are suffering from the effects of what has come to be known as "long COVID". Simone Ravera, a 50-year-old nurse, says she is still struggling with long-term effects of COVID-19, with her symptoms - constantly feeling tired, breathless and unable to concentrate - turning her life completely upside-down. The symptoms came four months after she was first infected with the virus. It was "nearly as bad as in the beginning. And its co...

April 20, 2021 Share Simone Ravera rolls up her trousers, slips off her shoes and socks, then gingerly steps into the chilly waters of the Baltic Sea. The 50-year-old rheumatology nurse is slowly finding her feet again after being struck down with COVID-19 last fall, seemingly recovering and then relapsing with severe fatigue and “brain fog” four months later. “The symptoms were almost as bad as at the beginning,” Ravera said. Close to despair, she found a clinic that specialize...

Learning to breathe: German clinic helps COVID long haulers Sign In FRANK JORDANS and KERSTIN SOPKE, Associated Press April 19, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail 18 1of18Simone Ravera, patient of the MEDIAN Clinic Heiligendamm, makes exercises after an interview with the Associated Press in Heiligendamm, northern Germany, Wednesday, April 14, 2021. The MEDIAN Clinic, specialized on lung diseases, treats COVID-19 long time patients from all over Germany.Michael Sohn/APShow MoreShow Less 2of...

Frank Jordans And Kerstin Sopke April 19, 2021 - 11:27 PM HEILIGENDAMM, Germany - Simone Ravera rolls up her trousers, slips off her shoes and socks, then gingerly steps into the chilly waters of the Baltic Sea. The 50-year-old rheumatology nurse is slowly finding her feet again after being struck down with COVID-19 last fall, seemingly recovering and then relapsing with severe fatigue and “brain fog" four months later. “The symptoms were almost as bad as a...

The CDC reports 0.01 percent of fully-vaccinated Americans got COVID-19; Fox News medical contributor Dr. Marc Siegel weighs in. HEILIGENDAMM, Germany – Simone Ravera rolls up her trousers, slips off her shoes and socks, then gingerly steps into the chilly waters of the Baltic Sea. The 50-year-old rheumatology nurse is slowly finding her feet again after being struck down with COVID-19 last fall, seemingly recovering and then relapsing with severe fatigue and "brain fog" four months later. "T...