The sequelae of recovery from New Crown are unclear and may include sequelae such as mild pulmonary fibrosis or respiratory distress, depending on the severity of the disease.
New Crown is an acute infectious disease and tends to have a short course. With effective symptomatic treatment, maintenance of water-electrolyte balance, and appropriate medication for purging heat and removing toxins (clearing heat and toxicity from the body), most people can be cured, and generally there will be no sequelae after recovery. Only a few severe cases will have mild pulmonary fibrosis, which has little effect on their recovery.
Severe cases of New Crown may have mild or non-sustained lung ventilation problems if the organ damage is severe, and some may also have sequelae such as persistent lung diffusion impairment and dyspnea. If the heart is damaged, it may also cause myocardial defects, resulting in sequelae such as shortness of breath and dyspnea after exercise. In particular, people infected with new crowns need regular monitoring of cardiopulmonary function for a long time after discharge from the hospital.
Therefore, it is best to have early detection and treatment for neocollins, as well as good virus prevention. According to the current epidemiologic investigation, the incubation period of new crown is 1~14 days. Therefore, isolation and observation at home are still needed after recovery to determine whether the condition is recurrent or whether infection is still possible.