Long covid seems to be an umbrella term for various different post-covid sequelae. Some of these sequelae are similar to ME/CFS. Others (e.g. loss of sense of smell) are not.
Ah yes, this explains* why I was fine with the first two doses despite expecting side effects, and the booster hit me like a truck despite expecting to have no issue with it. (I am okay now thankfully!)
* sarcasm
When people say, for example, "the vaccine is 80% protective against severe disease", does that mean:
(A) if you've had the vaccine, your likelihood of severe covid (if you get infected) is 20%
Or
(B) your likelihood of severe covid (if you get infected) is 20% of whatever it would have been...
I would definitely look into the ion channel mutations thing.
I experience a thing similar to what you described (except without the sleepiness) and for me it's linked to a suspected potassium ion channel thing.
(I don't really experience it anymore now that I take very large amounts of...
What if you used to meet the criteria but you don't anymore? (I met the criteria for several years but, whilst I am still very disabled by ME-like symptoms, no longer meet them.) (And I have a clinician diagnosis.)
I dunno, she's mostly been talking lately about measures for preventing the spread of covid. I thought she might be referring to people who make the stupid argument that "we can't recommend mask-wearing without an RCT of it".
Heh I know Abi Palmer she was at uni with me!!! Well, a few years ahead of me, she was a postgrad when I was starting undergrad. She was setting up a group for disabled students, which was my first ever involvement in any kind of disability group (I'd been diagnosed as autistic just the previous...
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