Does the risk of getting long Covid increase each time you get reinfected?

Very speculative article, but does provide a nice succinct explanation for the counter-intuitive idea that multiple infections could pead to greater chance of long covid.

That said, I got terrible long covid after my first infection. I consider myself to still be getting over it. I've been reinfected about 6 times (apparently this is actually abnormal). The o ly long covid symptom I've fou d to get worse after some of my reinfections is that my breath gets shorter again long term, and I have to go about clawing back my pulomnary capacity again.

Otherwise brainfog and the like seem to mostly not worsen, although I will say that I'm still, 3 years on, trying to get rid of the last vestiges of those symptoms.

Feel like I overshared my personal experience here for some reason, but like I said, article seems highly speculative. So why not share some anecdata while we're at it.

I mean, no matter what it's a dice roll every time you get infected. Clearly your risk increases each time in that sense. Avoid the infection and you avoid the risk. Because there's so much research still ongoing, that's probably the safest way to frame things. I'm still hoping we'll figure out what things make a person more or less likely to get it. Considering the wide variation in symptoms and severity I doubt we'll have a treatment anytime soon.

The highest risk is never having had covid at all according to data.