Novel Oro-Nasal Drainage for Long COVID: Proposed Mechanisms – Case Report, 2024, Lorenz et al

Discussion in 'Long Covid research' started by forestglip, Dec 28, 2024.

  1. forestglip

    forestglip Senior Member (Voting Rights)

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    Novel Oro-Nasal Drainage for Long COVID: Proposed Mechanisms – Case Report

    Claudia Lorenz, Roland Frankenberger

    [Preprint]


    Abstract
    Long COVID, potentially emerging post COVID-19 infection, involves extreme health challenges. Based on the current literature in the field, we propose a novel approach to Long COVID treatment based on epipharyngeal abrasive therapy targeting ostia of the oral and nasal mucosa, having been identified for the first time.

    The presented case report documents the application of innovative Oro-nasal Drainage (OND), a novel treatment integrating physiological, biochemical, and fluid mechanical components simultaneously. OND led to remarkable improvements and even remissions of various symptoms, along with enhanced hand blood circulation.

    While the case suggests a potential in Long COVID therapy, it is crucial to acknowledge inherent limitations.

    Link | PDF (Preprints.org) [Open Access]
     
    Yann04, hibiscuswahine, Hutan and 2 others like this.
  2. forestglip

    forestglip Senior Member (Voting Rights)

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    Now published.

    [Line breaks added]

    Abstract
    Long COVID, potentially emerging post COVID-19 infection, involves extreme health challenges. Based on current literature in the field, we propose a novel approach to Long COVID treatment based on epipharyngeal abrasive therapy targeting ostia of the oral and nasal mucosa, having been identified for the first time.

    The presented case report documents the application of innovative oronasal drainage (OND), a novel treatment integrating physiological, biochemical, and fluid mechanical components simultaneously. OND led to remarkable improvements and even remissions of various symptoms, along with enhanced hand blood circulation.

    While the case suggests potential efficacy in Long COVID therapy, acknowledging inherent limitations is essential and its impact needs further validation through clinical trials.

    Link | PDF (Viruses) [Open Access]
     
    Peter Trewhitt likes this.

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