Long Term Effects of the Corona Virus

The long-term effects of the virus are becoming apparent. Security practitioners feel vulnerable and afraid to go to work, especially now that cases are on the rise. Victims of the virus, even those with mild attacks, may experience recurrent episodes, develop viral fatigue, and develop bronchial complications. I have been experiencing strange symptoms like fatigue, cough and breathing problems for several months to recover, I was tired for several months, unable to breathe and persistent cough which is getting better. My brother is now suffering from clinical depression, as I'm sure others are too, after months of severe isolation. Of course, depression is caused by losing family members and friends to the virus. This is happening to thousands of people in this country and around the world. In the early days, the number of deaths in nursing homes was extraordinary; hopefully it will be a lesson if there is a second wave this season. Families have been torn apart by members of the virus, and children will lose their parents and grandparents. Of course, another cause of depression caused by the virus is financial damage. Loss of jobs, and thus income, fear and uncertainty. Despite the financial support provided by the government, many face difficulties in not participating in various schemes. This will inevitably lead to an increase in homelessness.

These are not just statistics, they are real people who have worked all their lives to support their families. Some build businesses and struggle to make a profit. This challenge must be fatal to many who can no longer endure. The possibility of a global financial crisis could not have been imagined by anyone. Divorce rates rise, some estranged relationships collapse due to foreclosures and subsequent financial problems. The number is expected to quadruple in the coming months. Food banks are struggling to cope with the number of people desperately trying to feed their families. Waiting lists for treatment of cancer and other medical problems are increasing daily as hospitals are overwhelmed with Covid patients. What can we all do to stop the spread of the virus and prevent a second wave this winter? Be serious about wearing a mask, wash your hands and stay away from life, follow the rules and don't be selfish like the waves and parties do. The sooner we bridge the gap, the better we can all benefit from living a new normal. Isolation and loneliness in the last few months is not only lonely, especially for those who are alone and in shelters, and those who lost loved ones in the hospital and could not visit. Let's be careful and follow the rules and advice for our own good and the good of all of us.