Not an expert at all but isn't fatigue connected to depression which itself might not be (or exclusively?) a mental disorder?
It is also a symptom of pneumonia.
I had COVID, back before it was fashionable (February, 2020). It took me 10 months to feel normal again (the acute symptoms lasted 2 weeks. I hadn’t been that sick in decades).
Fatigue figured prominently. While I was experiencing acute symptoms, getting up to go to the bathroom basically finished my day.
I thought I had pneumonia, and the really scary stuff stopped, just before I was going to go to hospital. Thank Cthulhu I didn’t go. They would have killed me, and I would have infected a lot of people (as it was, all my family and friends got it. Share, and share alike).
I'm curious about this. Could you share more?
Is there evidence that hospitalization with COVID worsened the outcome?
As background, my father was hospitalized with COVID and passed away.
Apparently, this was the worst thing you could do.
You say that as if there is a just one doctor running one hospital in the entire world. I'm also aware the CDC gives advice but was this part of it?
It was what it was, and it is, what it is.
Still here, and still breathing, so that's a win, in my column.
Then when asked why you would have died you said "In the early days, they jammed you onto a respirator. Apparently, this was the worst thing you could do."
Are you not implying doctors at hospitals were acting against your best interest? Specifically the use of "they" instead of saying "it would have killed me" (as in going to the hospital)
Considering that diseases which spread through the air existed long before Covid wouldn't it be obvious that hospitals would be properly set up to isolate patients and avoid infecting visitors and people at the hospital for other reasons?
[1]https://www.csemag.com/articles/why-indoor-air-quality-matte...