‘Although COVID-19 was originally considered a respiratory illness, it is now well established that SARS-CoV-2 infection can have far-reaching impacts on the nervous system. Common neurological symptoms in Long COVID [PASC] include new-onset cognitive difficulties, dysautonomia, fatigue, and peripheral neuropathy.’ from ‘Neuroimmune pathophysiology of long COVID’ by Moen et al / Psychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences (2025).

‘But even people who had not been hospitalized had increased risks of many conditions, ranging from an 8% increase in the rate of heart attacks to a 247% increase in the rate of heart inflammation.’ Nature (2 Aug 2022) ‘Either symptomatic or asymptomatic SARS-CoV-2 infection is associated with increased risk of late cardiovascular outcomes and has causal effect on all-cause mortality in a late post-COVID-19 period.’ The American Journal of Cardiology (15 Sep 2023)

❦ On that 700-day cough... It’s a new thing, but it’s only reserved for inside supermarkets and offices. And pharmacies and hospitals and care homes. Oh, and your living-room. But apart from that, it’s not exactly a deal-breaker. I mean, c’mon. They put up with way worse in the 1900s.

❦ If parents, and politicians and teachers, and healthcare workers and public health bodies wanted things to change, all they need do is read . It’s all there. But they don’t. They won’t. And they insist on their medical and scientific flat-earthing – hand-sanitiser for aerosol-transmitted disease – because they prefer the world to be flat. So let them walk off the edge of the world. [ Caveat: The earth is not flat, and doing nothing will not flatten the curve – but walk far enough, and you are likely to fall off a cliff.] © 2024 C19.Life

❦ NHS nurse: — “Shit, I just got a needlestick injury.” ❦ 2024: — “Yeah, well, whatever. We all gotta die of something.”

❦ SARS-CoV-2 – the virus that causes COVID-19 – is airborne . In May 2021, the WHO officially recognised that SARS-CoV-2 is airborne via microscopic aerosols – meaning that the virus is transmissible through the air at both long and short range . ✾

❦ Q . Why is it important for me to know if I have a COVID-19 infection? ❦ A . If you don’t recover well, it can help your doctor to know if you’ve had a COVID-19 infection – so that they can more effectively treat any of your on-going symptoms. It also helps you to be conscious of the fact that contact with other people might hurt, permanently damage, or kill them.

— “It’s in the hamsters.” (Kills hamsters.) — “It’s in the mink.” (Kills mink.) — “It’s in the white-tailed deer.” (Kills white-tailed deer.) — “It’s in the tigers, cheetahs and cats.” (Kills the tigers, cheetahs and cats.) — “It’s in the dogs.” (Kills dogs.) — “It’s in the monkeys and Great Apes.” (Kills monkeys and Great Apes.) — “It’s in the people.” (North, South, East or West first?) © 2021 C19.Life. ❂ “If you are wondering why epidemiologists are Eeyore-ing over all of the COVID-19 infections among various animals, one reason is that we currently do not have the tools to eradicate a disease with an animal reservoir. Mask up. Vax up.” Dr. Elizabeth Jacobs (14 Nov 2021) ❂