"Ω Γλύκωνα, σώσε μας από το σύννεφο της πανώλης"

I dunno, seemed fine to me. Nothing close to a doctoral thesis at least (which are difficult to read more due to the use of occupational jargon than eloquence or complexity)

I agree that one should write to be read; to be understood.

I also think that pandering to the lowest common denominator only hastens the spiral of lexical erosion, punctuates it and assures its future exponential unintelligibility to the common reader.

You mean they can choose to occupy another "spoke" on the "wheel" or that they can leave the wheel completely?

Me too.

No, I haven't but I've certainly heard it's name touted around in various health related conversations and a few small studies in regards to Sars-Cov2.

Basically it feels like if you have a problem no one knows the cause of you're forced to either look to Borreliosis, Parasites or the vast, stretching bastions of the diagnosis' of admitted biological ignorance: Fibromyalgia, Myalgic encephalomyelitis, Lyme or Hypochondria - a bastion I fear Post-Covid will be initiated to in short order.

That being said, it makes me think that while Ivermectin may not treat post Covid directly in any actionable way, many do feel a little better afterwards, which does make one wonder how many of us actually have a problem with internal parasites in general.

It could be argued that an undiagnosed intestinal/systemic parasite would invariably exascerbate or punctuate the severity and longevity of any other systemic issue, making your baseline ability to fight off or deal with any invader notably reduced.

In my case, I did suffer from migranes before getting Covid but the global effect of them and their severity worsened at least three fold afterwards, causing pre, intra and post neurological disturbances.

The breathing/stamina/extreme fatigue/itchy, heavy lung thing/ feeling like you're permanently on a boat (so I guess labyrinthitis), tinnitus, metallic taste, shot working and short term memory and vagus nerve throbbing shit is all new and really adds insult to injury.

So, yeah - I'll look into it more thoroughly because I really don't think we understand both Covid and Post Covid very well; it was touted as a lung thing when it seems more like a very invasive, systemic vascular thing which snowballs and effects everything down the chain. - whether it makes itself known or not (symptomatic vs non). So helping oneself by clearing the field (anti parasitic) may just be enough to make the soldiers not trip on their own feet enough to fight the way they ought to.

But I am grasping at straws because I am, like so many others, ignorant of my own ignorance and willing to entertain anything that supports my desire to be well, reasoned or not.

Desperation is a bitch.

Right now I can hardly take a shower without an athsma type reaction/losing vision ect. I can walk (and do) but I know a jog would have me pass out atm.

Agreed. Though getting an appointment right now would only bear fruit in a month, so I'm thinking of going to a private clinic but the cost of getting scans there is...pretty cost prohibitive. Our current public health services are under tremendous weight and only very acute issues are put at the front of the queue (understandably so).

That being said, the few times I did true water fasts (more than 3 days) I always felt dramatically better in general (admittedly only during the benefits didn't particularly extend themselves afterwards, but then I did not have a notable disability in any regard). This raises the issue of diet/metabolism as a whole but I've overhauled my diet in either subtle and radical directions with varying results throughout. A proper fast is a good idea though and will take it under advisement.

A biological nod to the "have you tried turning it off and on again?".

Unfortunately, we get what we get. AstraZeneca was booted because we got a lot of strokes and heartattacks in young people. I think we're (Norway) primarily using Pfizer, then Moderna.
Edit:we're getting some j&j in 3 months.

This is the thing. I'm 35, and have good physical health save for chronic migranes and several hernias in my back. I got moderate Covid 11 months ago. It's certainly the worst flu I've ever had if only for the wierd heart and lung effects alone - it behaved like it couldn't decide what it wanted to be, changed radically from day to day. But it passed.

What didn't pass were the heavy lungs, itchy broncheal tubes, extreme lethargy, constant metallic taste in my mouth and really fierce neurological issues with sight and short term/working memory.

Now, I thought this would pass, as it does for many, its been peripherally consistant but every 3 months its blooms in one way or another very aggressively, especially in regards to lung discomfort/shortness of breath and memory.

Some papers have argued that the vaccine irradicates much of the post covid side effects in some and my country has set me up (eventually) for the vaccine. I feel next to forced to take it if it could mean even a slight cessation of the post-covid effects.

source

source

source

Of course, the above is just a small trend but I'll take anything at this point. It also sucks because I virtually did not leave the house, I worked remotely, used a mask and didn't interact with anyone outside of my spouse. I did get a lot of packages however.

So what is one expected to do? 11 months is a long time and covid is still pretty steady here in my country due to various mutations.

This is the thing. I'm 35, and have good physical health save for chronic migranes and several hernias in my back. I got moderate Covid 11 months ago. It's certainly the worst flu I'm ever had only for the wierd heart and lung effects alone - it behaved like it couldn't decide what it wanted to be, change radically from day to day. But it passed.

What didn't pass was the heavy lungs, itchy broncheal tubes, extreme lethargy, constant metallic taste in my mouth and really fierce neurological issues with sight and short term/working memory.

Now, I thought this would pass, as it does for many, its been peripherally consistant but every 3 months its blooms in one way or another very aggressively, especially in regards to lung discomfort and memory.

Some papers have argued that the vaccine irradicates much of the post covid side effects and my country has set me up (eventually) for the vaccine. I feel next to forced to take it if it could mean even a slight cessation of the post-covid effects. source

source

source

So what is one expected to do? 11 months is a long time and covid is still pretty steady here in my country due to various mutations.