Many COVID-19 recoveries have rare sequelae: Tongues became too big
- Normal Liver Cells Found to Promote Cancer Metastasis to the Liver
- Nearly 80% Complete Remission: Breakthrough in ADC Anti-Tumor Treatment
- Vaccination Against Common Diseases May Prevent Dementia!
- New Alzheimer’s Disease (AD) Diagnosis and Staging Criteria
- Breakthrough in Alzheimer’s Disease: New Nasal Spray Halts Cognitive Decline by Targeting Toxic Protein
- Can the Tap Water at the Paris Olympics be Drunk Directly?
Many COVID-19 recoveries have rare sequelae, their tongues are too big to hold their mouths…
Many COVID-19 recoveries have rare sequelae: Tongues became too big. A 46-year-old man named Anthony Jones in Florida, USA, unfortunately contracted COVID-19 pneumonia. After several weeks of treatment, he slowly recovered. Surprisingly, however, Jones suffered from a rare sequelae-megaglossia.
The US “Houston Chronicle” reported on the 22nd that Jones’ tongue protruded about 8 cm long and was very swollen. He had to stick out his tongue all the time, unable to eat and drink normally, nor communicate with others normally. Jones’s wife can only wrap Jones’ tongue at regular intervals to prevent it from being exposed for too long to dry out and crack. Finally, after multiple consultations, Jones underwent a partial tongue resection, led by an oral surgeon in Houston, and gradually regained his ability to eat, drink and speak after the operation.
The doctor in charge said that since the outbreak, 9 COVID-19 patients in Houston have experienced similar conditions, of which 8 are black. It is still unclear whether the exact cause of “megatongue” is caused and whether it is related to race.
(source:internet, reference only)
Disclaimer of medicaltrend.org