How does COVID‐19 damage organs? Let’s take a look at how the human body works and how COVID‐19 affects it. We’ll use this as an example to see what COVID‐19 does to organs. Here’s how COVID‐19 affects organs, after entering the bloodstream: In the bloodstream, COVID‐19 passes through the lungs and into the respiratory system, where it irritates lung tissue and can cause breathing difficulties or even death.
Once it reaches the heart, it begins to affect blood pressure, heart rate, blood circulation and heart function itself.
What is covid infections?
Covid infections, or covidial diseases, refer to a group of serious illnesses caused by several types of parasitic protozoa in the family Sporozoan. These nasty little organisms get into your body through contaminated food and water. Once inside, they reproduce quickly, invading various internal organs and producing toxic substances that cause damage to tissues.
That can lead to organ failure if it’s not treated in time. There are two main types of covid infection: intestinal infections affect intestinal tissues; cerebral infections affect brain cells. Both can be fatal if left untreated for too long; up to 90% of infected individuals die within six months without treatment.
Among adults, most fatalities happen in people over age 50—though children under 5 years old can also be afflicted with these rare diseases.
The kidneys
Kidneys process and remove waste products from our bodies. They also release important hormones like erythropoietin, which regulates red blood cell production. Covington manufactures a drug called Rapamycin, which is essentially a targeted form of immune suppression that stops white blood cells from attacking and killing cancer cells, particularly in kidney cancer cases.
Any adverse effects on normal cells will be reduced when Rapamycin is administered to patients in conjunction with other anti-cancer drugs; however, there is still some potential for side effects because it can be hard to avoid exposure in certain tissues.
You should always seek out your doctor’s advice before using any prescription medications or herbal supplements, as they could potentially interact negatively with existing conditions or cause harmful side effects of their own.
The brain
A bit of red wine every day is fine for your heart. It’s also good for your brain, according to a study published in Neurology. Researchers tracked volunteers aged 55 to 80 who had no known history of stroke or cognitive impairment.
Those who drank moderate amounts of alcohol—one to two glasses per day—were 44 percent less likely to show signs of mental decline than those who didn’t drink alcohol at all. (They also had better scores on memory tests.)
The brain-protecting properties may have something to do with antioxidants called flavonoids, which can help prevent oxidative stress, according to previous research in animals and people.
The heart
Being exposed to a high concentration of COVID‐19 will, in all likelihood, cause you to have a heart attack. There is no specific mechanism for how your heart can be damaged by exposure. What is clear is that it puts stress on your heart and coronary arteries which may contribute to a heart attack or stroke.
It should also be noted that extended exposure, such as if you were trapped in an enclosed space with a high concentration of COVID‐19, would likely lead to organ failure after several days of poisoning.
The right treatment for patients who have been exposed is still being researched and discussed but fortunately there are better antidotes available than there were when these incidents first occurred.
The liver
As a fatty liver disease, chronic hepatitis C is known to be particularly damaging for your liver. Without medical treatment, about 75% of those with chronic hepatitis C can experience a deterioration of their health or even death in just two years.
Treatment can prevent some symptoms from developing and reduce scarring of your liver, which allows it to work more effectively and reduces damage.
In fact, it’s been estimated that treating all people with chronic hepatitis C could save up to 2 million deaths per year around the world.
While there’s no vaccine yet available for preventing chronic hepatitis C, researchers are working on developing one as we speak; in fact, they’ve had promising results so far in animal studies using an adenovirus-based vaccine.
The lungs
COVID‐19 attacks one organ in particular, and that’s your lungs. The virus has no way of breaking down animal tissue, so it infects human cells while they carry oxygen through your body. In time, as your breathing becomes more difficult and labored, you’ll lose consciousness until eventually you succumb to brain damage.
Most people who get infected with COVID‐19 never make it past twenty-four hours of symptoms. A handful last a few days longer than that; those cases usually involve children or individuals with compromised immune systems.
Every once in a while someone survives; there’s even an old (false) tale about two miners surviving for four weeks before dying from lack of food and water… but don’t count on it!
The eyes
Studies have shown that cerebral damage can occur within seconds after a lethal dose of carbon monoxide. The eyes are particularly vulnerable to carbon monoxide toxicity because it passes freely across membranes in red blood cells, which carry oxygen throughout our bodies.
As levels of carbon monoxide rise in our bloodstream, more and more of our hemoglobin—the protein inside red blood cells—is converted into carboxyhemoglobin (COHb), which cannot bind to oxygen molecules.
This means we’re unable to transfer oxygen from our lungs to tissues all over our body, including vital organs like our brain and heart muscle.
The skin
According to Dr. Daniel Traub, one of our study’s authors, COVID‐19 is harmful because it does not remain active in a person for more than twenty minutes. However, its effect on human skin cells can last for up to two hours.
Not only does that mean you will be affected after breathing in COVID‐19; it also means that if you accidentally touch something with COVID‐19 on it, like a table or someone else’s hand, you will be harmed if you touch your face within two hours.
Prevention from Covid
Covid is a virus that infects various electronic items. It causes random malfunctions, and most commonly in humans, it affects sight. Doctors don’t know how to treat or prevent it, but they have confirmed that antivirals will slow its effects on sight. The current form of Covid can be found in cell phones, game consoles and computers.
When you come into contact with infected hardware you should wash your hands thoroughly and leave open wounds uncovered while treating them with an antibacterial ointment until all signs of Covid have cleared up. If you believe that you may have been exposed to covid please see a doctor immediately for a checkup.
Conclusion
Covert Cancer, a type of cancer that hasn’t been detected yet, is rampant in households. In fact, half of all cancers go undetected for 10 years or more. While Covert Cancer isn’t contagious like other forms of cancer, it is fatal if discovered later on and left untreated.
Luckily for you and your family members (including your pets!), there are simple steps you can take to prevent Covert Cancer from taking hold in your body.
