Typically the sequelae of a new crown affect women in the same way as men, and may include psychological trauma, recession or loss of taste and smell, and decreased lung function, etc. Relatively few studies of the sequelae of a new crown have been conducted, and further observation is needed. 1. Psychological trauma effects: Relevant scientific research reports that the sequelae of new crowns may be manifested as psychological trauma such as depression, anxiety, sadness, sleep disorders, insomnia and nightmares and other psychological symptoms even after healing. 2. Decline or loss of taste and smell: The sequelae of new crowns may have a prolonged decline in taste and smell, i.e., after healing, there may still be a lack of smell in the nose and a lack of taste in the mouth, resulting in a loss of appetite and so on. 3. Decrease in lung function: the new coronavirus may cause irreversible damage to lung tissue, resulting in a decrease in lung function, a small number of patients will appear after the healing of breathlessness, wheezing and other sequelae. Currently, neocollateral infections are mainly asymptomatic or mild, and most do not have significant sequelae. It is recommended that patients at risk for or with symptoms of coronary artery infections should be monitored and seen promptly to avoid delayed treatment.