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Extreme fatigue and exhaustion

Post-COVID Recovery & COVID-19 | Last Active: Feb 10 8:26am | Replies (36)

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@patmorr

I think your bet bet is to go to some medical university-affiliated doctors, they accept a Medicare and Medicaid, and are more up-to-date with newest treatments and more open to LC being real. My former internist told me he didn’t believe in it or any other similar stuff, thought it was all in people’s head. I switched.

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Replies to "I think your bet bet is to go to some medical university-affiliated doctors, they accept a..."

I had one of the doctors I was using say the same. Quit thinking about Covid, quit reading, quit watching anything. She said none of what I was experiencing had anything to do with Covid. This was a doctor which was noted on her information to focus on Covid issues and had reference to FLCCC.

This was near the worst experience I had with the 12 amd counting doctors I have seen.

I had a severe case of Covid some weeks prior.

Within a couple weeks I was diagnosed with three pulmonary ebolisms, one deep vein clot groin to ankle, and four shallow vein clots. A few months later I was diagnosed with Covid Viral Reactive Arthritis.

Doctors......
My Covid related experiences have been many and difficult. The experiences with most of the doctos (90%) have not been good or were very bad. The immunologist and hematologist were in the top most pitiful doctors I have experienced. These were both recognized with authority by their positions. The rest were pretty poor and a few were middle, neither helping or causing issues. I have two doctors listen and make a difference.

Jt

Thank you for your reply. That is a good point you make about medical university-affiliated doctors being more open to LC being real. With so few healthcare providers accepting Medicaid, I really didn't think medical universities would accept that insurance. It is worth looking into. Thank you.