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Western doctors and scientists have discovered new long-term side effects for those infected with the coronavirus, months after their recovery, while doctors could not explain the causes of these symptoms even though they do not pose a threat to human life.
Although most “Covid 19” patients only suffer from symptoms for a few days, others suffer from health problems that will last for several months, according to a report published by the British newspaper “Daily Mirror” Daily Mirror.
The newspaper said that doctors put the long-term symptoms under the name (Long Covid), and under this classification they warned against the discovery of a new phenomenon, which is the sudden loss of teeth.
The dentists said they noticed that the “Corona” virus causes irritation of the gums through inflammation, leading to tooth loss, and that this case was seen in many people who became infected with the virus and recovered from the.
And American doctors said a woman suddenly lost a tooth this month after testing positive for the new Corona virus.
According to the information, the woman named Farah Khimili (43 years old) lives in New York City, and she noticed that her teeth fluctuate before losing them while eating ice cream.
Meanwhile, a 12-year-old boy was also reported to have lost a tooth after being diagnosed with the emerging “Corona” virus. The boy’s mother, Diana Burnet, warned people of the seriousness of the virus and called them in a tweet on “Twitter” to take it seriously. And she said: “My son lost a front tooth and his other teeth were loose. It was clear from damage to the blood vessels 9 months after the infection with the Covid-19 virus.”
While it is unclear if tooth loss is due to the emerging corona virus, experts indicate that inflammation caused by the Corona virus can irritate the gums.
“Gum disease is very sensitive to highly inflammatory reactions, and long-term carriers of Covid definitely fall into this category,” said a California prosthodontist, Dr. Michael Shearer.
Others, however, suggest that tooth loss may be the result of limited access to surgeries by the dentist during closure.
Professor Damien Wesley, scientific adviser to the British Dental Association, said: “The prolonged symptoms of the virus are debilitating and persistent symptoms can include shortness of breath, chest pain, mental confusion, anxiety and other things.”
“We know that previously healthy people can find it difficult to perform basic tasks, like climbing stairs,” he added. She added: “They also may not care about oral hygiene, which increases the risk of cavities and gum disease. Brushing your teeth is more important than ever, twice a day with a fluoridated toothpaste, before bed. and on another occasion “.
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