People infected with coronavirus more than six months after exposure have a higher risk of blood clots. Even people with mild symptoms of corona have this risk. The data came from a study published on Thursday. Previous studies have shown an increased risk of coronary heart disease.
This new study shows that the effects of corona last for a long time in the human body. The study was published in the British Medical Journal (BMJ), a leading medical journal in the United Kingdom. The study was conducted in Sweden.
To do this, data from more than 1 million people infected with corona from February 2020 to May 2021 were compared with data from more than 4 million people who tested negative for corona.
Studies have shown that people with coronary heart disease who have a higher risk of pulmonary embolism have a higher risk of coagulation after more than six months of coronary heart disease, which stops blood flow to the lungs. There is also an increased risk of deep vein thrombosis. This usually causes blood to clot in the legs. This risk increases up to three months after coronary heart disease.
Studies have shown that the combined effects of different factors have increased the risk of coronary heart disease in people with coronary artery disease by 33 times. At the same time, the risk of deep vein thrombosis has increased fivefold. However, in this case, those who had severe symptoms of covid and those who already had cold symptoms were at higher risk.
The researchers said that the risk of blood clots during the next wave was lower than in the first wave of corona. They say that the fear of getting vaccinated and getting better medical care over time has gradually diminished.
According to the BBC, the study found that people with serious illnesses were 290 times more likely to have blood clots in their lungs than the general population. And the risk is 6 times higher than in people with mild symptoms. However, there was no evidence of increased risk of internal bleeding in people with mild symptoms.
Anne-Marie Forsy, chief research evaluator at Umeয়া University in Sweden, said people who were not vaccinated had a higher risk of blood clots than those who were not vaccinated. As a result, there is a real reason for vaccination.
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