Does COVID brain fog go away on its own?

Just wondering if you've continued to get improvement on your tremor and brain fog. I'm dealing with brain fog from my first episode of Covid, and now tremor after my second episode.

Yes. Still present when stressed but it is way better. I don’t spill drinks anymore and I can write and text most of the time.

My tremors and brain fog have gotten worse sadly.

I had Covid/ mild to moderate/ no hospitalization, in March 2020. I escaped the pneumonia. I was walking 4 nights a week at the time. I think it might have saved me.I kept walking even when I felt weird. Of course I had my hubby with me,After a year my brain fog is about 98 percent gone. Crocheting and walking on treadmill helped me. My husband was hospitalized the end of January this year and a steroid was given,in the hospital for severe cases only,
In March 2020 there was nothing to take.We didn’t even know Covid was spreading in my state. The first 6 months after Covid I would lose keys and forget what I was saying in the middle of a sentence. I’m pretty much back to normal. I do have a lot of mucus in my throat, Thats my main thing I deal with every day. Hugs and good thoughts ❤️

I was diagnosed October 2021. My brain fog still continues. I write down what I want to do tomarrow because I still forget things in an instant. It's like short term memory loss. I always have a feeling I have forgotten something very important. Always restless, fidgeting and hard to focus. When I do focus I end up irritated and headaches, even focusing on a conversation like this. I miss reading and writing.

I also was a life long avid reader, and have been unable to read anything longer than a newspaper article since my acute covid infection last June. I've also had constant unfocused anxiety since then, including the feeling that I may have "forgotten something very important". I've realized that this anxiety is a symptom of long covid, and not a reflection of real life. I've been focusing on trying to ignore this feeling (not always easy) rather than trying to identify a "cause" of what I was experiencing. I also have other brain fog issues. My focus is generally just trying to get through the day without any major problems. I also find (at times) making lists helps me accomplish basic tasks (e.g. today I went on line and paid all of the co-pays for medical bills for the last couple of months).

Thank you so much for your comments on brain fog ! It helps so much to know I’m not alone. For several months after acquiring Long Covid I would go into fullblown dementia around 12 or 1 pm each day. On wakening each morning I’d be much better for several hours. I read research on Mast Cell Activation Syndrome which sounded identical to what I was going through, and tried the approach used for this: antihistamines in higher-than-usual doses and anti-inflammatory diet including stopping coffee. The dementia went away almost as soon as I stopped the coffee, although I also haven’t generally been able to read more than a few paragraphs at a time, have trouble focusing on what people are saying on the telephone, and get exhausted for days after having to focus on anything intently. I took supplement Shilajit last month (with anti-inflammatory properties) and was able to read two full-length books !

It goes away, as does all other symptoms at death, which appears to also be the preferred treatment by my primary care doctor. Being 75, you see this a lot in the medical field, how many aspirin do we have to buy before he eventually dies and quits complaining? Yes everything is a risk analysis in life including dying and most certainly Long Covid. Talk about age discrimination.