The fact that young, healthy athletes with no other COVID symptoms have already ended up with heart problems, this is such an important topic.

There are so much unknowns with this virus. It will take a couple of years to get a full picture. Thanks as always Dr. for your dedication and the way you present the information.

@twelvesmylimit

3 жыл бұрын

Don't feed the troll.

@twelvesmylimit

3 жыл бұрын

Indeed. It's such a bizarre disease. Almost as if it weren't completely natural.

@snowbird6855

3 жыл бұрын

My 20 month old grandson has an arterial valve issue so even though he's young and otherwise very healthy, with an excellent diet, I wonder if there's additional risk for him should he contract the virus.

@buggs9950

3 жыл бұрын

A couple of years? You must be an optimist, we haven't figured out the common cold yet..

@Tsalinger

3 жыл бұрын

2 individuals having children that have had the virus. Time will tell.

I’m just getting over having it for about a full month. For the second time, and more severely than the first time. I can still feel where my lungs are damaged and i take a longer time to recover from mild exertion. My energy level is coming back to where I am motivated to be up and about but that makes it easy to over do it and then I’m wheezing as if I have asma. I am hoping my lungs will recover I am also hoping there is no cardiac damage. This is seriously a terrible virus wreaking havoc on the world.

@sonia1082

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for telling us your experience. I hope that your lungs will recover soon.

@ceekaychow

3 жыл бұрын

wishing you a steady recovery

@surelyyoujokemeinfailure7531

3 жыл бұрын

Please recover. The world needs you, and the deniers need to hear your story.

@1ACL

3 жыл бұрын

@Banjo Shamen look, brother, anyone can get this, and anyone can be damaged by it. You're not special, ok?

@jos.4276

3 жыл бұрын

@Banjo Shamen So do something about starvation. You're off topic.

If i had seen Dr. Campbell’s videos many many years ago, i would have studied medicine... he is an excellent teacher and makes you love all things medicine and explains it so well... i am today years old knowing the reason for the name coronary arteries! 👑

@excalibur9768

3 жыл бұрын

Nagham Dahbour It’s never to late.

@bethjane1582

3 жыл бұрын

Agree, excellent teacher, I wish i had him at university whilst studying physical therapy

I love this man. One stop shopping on all things COVID. Sincere, honest, enlightening.

@bidentity69

3 жыл бұрын

@methven Arundell So what ?

@rebeccawhite2582

3 жыл бұрын

Except he thinks it it o.k. to make fun of peoples accents, and to basically be a racist. See video with Muslim man/DW.

@cindybogart6062

3 жыл бұрын

I so agree with you Munchkin!! He’s been so accused. I get more info from him than anyone else I have heard to date.

@DSharma1

3 жыл бұрын

@methven Arundell then what is he exactly?

@renmarkable7905

3 жыл бұрын

@@rebeccawhite2582 he most certainly isn't racist

Endothelial disease ! Yesterday, a major league baseball pitcher with Covid 19 has also got myocarditis. He will not play this "season." Thanks for your lifesaver videos. Nobel prize in communication !

@gingerduran1592

3 жыл бұрын

Yes. Eduardo Rodriguez with the Red Sox.

@gingerduran1592

3 жыл бұрын

@EmtronVenger With knowledge people can take appropriate precautions.

@crusindc5282

3 жыл бұрын

Greg: In the USA, there is also the Pulitzer Prize. UK should award some distinction.

@denoc72

3 жыл бұрын

my opinion kzread.info/dash/bejne/X6iqsbqYlpivh9o.html

Bottom line for Americans... If you've *had* covid19, your health insurance premiums are about to go up. 😬

@essanjay8604

3 жыл бұрын

You know the old saying - never let a crisis go to waste!

@RawTopShot

3 жыл бұрын

Steve S The sad cold truth is that as these medical complications become known, the health insurance companies will realise that anyone who's had covid19 will be _more likely_ to require hospital treatment ( which needs to be paid for ) and also likely, this care(cost) will be over an extended duration, whether that is in a concentrated clump or spread out as smaller care interactions over a much longer period of time. They'll have no choice but to pass this cost on to the individual policy holders, and due to the nature of cost incursion, there's no telling which individuals will need the care, so _anyone_ who's had covid will be hit with the increased policy cost to cover eventualities and the increased risk of the insurance company having to pay for the care required. Sad times.

@annunacky4463

3 жыл бұрын

RAW TOPSHOT Hey Im on Medicare Advantage plan so the care level will just go down to compensation the CEO’s.

@RawTopShot

3 жыл бұрын

Steve S Actually, my car insurance doesn't go up year on year; often it'll go down a bit, it depends on the industry average and what car I'm insuring and driving at the time. 🙄 You're making light of the situation by generalisation. My comment was *specifically* about the affect of Covid19 and the impact it will have on the cost of medical insurance policies.

@jennifersmith9009

3 жыл бұрын

I don’t suppose the healthcare system in the USA serves ordinary people very well, it must cause a lot of stress in people’s lives at the most challenging times.

Dr. you still have over 700k students! Thank you for the free medical lesson!

@crusindc5282

3 жыл бұрын

BA: Free to viewers. Viewers subscribing, 👍ING, commenting, and letting the ads run full length establish the alogrythmic rate of pay the channel receives from the ad revenues. Even negative comments add into the pay. Even commenting Hi contributes to the alogrythm as participation/engagement with the channel. Active responses support the channel.

Thank you, Dr. John I had a serious case of COVID-19, I am 75. I was sick for 10 weeks. I have had an abnormal EKG after the 10 weeks. My cardiologist ordered an echo, but the infection rate is out of control in upstate SC where I live. No way I will go for an echo until the rate of infection flattens out for some time. I was electrocuted in my swimming pool in 2011 and I have had a low heart rate since then, 50 bpm to 60 bpm tops. Good rhythm luckily, a benign arrhythmia occasional, that cleared after my Dx. of Celiac Disease and rigid gluten free diet and kitchen gluten free. Two years ago my cardiologist stated I would need a pacemaker by the time I was 80. I had pneumonia for two months following my COVID-19 infection. It was treated with antibiotics and I recovered. My fatigue is gradually getting better, glad to report as I take care of myself that my energy is slowly returning. Hoping for the best when I have my echo and follow up EKG. I had COVID-19 beginning in the first week of March. I was not hospitalized. Once again thank you for addressing this issue, very helpful. I am a retired nurse so I do understand the “big words”, love that phrase!

@gha9095

3 жыл бұрын

I'm glad you're better. Take good care of you !

@joannadavis6716

3 жыл бұрын

G Ha thank you so much!

@Ogma3bandcamp

3 жыл бұрын

Electrocution would slow your heart rate alright.. you'd be DEAD! Electrocution is an amalgam of two words, electro and execution. What you suffered in your swimming pool was an electric shock. Not electrocution.

@dianemainiero6760

3 жыл бұрын

I Hope ur doing well love from the UK

@dianemainiero6760

3 жыл бұрын

@Underbitelover we all know he's a nurse..lol he's better than any one on here covering covid 19..most of the world is watching him

People who were shielding have been told they no longer need to shield.. Who determined that when cases are rising all over the place? It's like lambs to the slaughter as far as i'm concerned.

@essanjay8604

3 жыл бұрын

So stay in then. Many of us are going out less now than we were at the start of lockdown because we can't stand wearing the ruddy masks.

@TenableVegan

3 жыл бұрын

@@essanjay8604 That's good then, less people will die as a result.

@davidb4800

3 жыл бұрын

This so true and will pay the price for lifting lockdown to soon on top of the constant government failings especially when took an age to decide to lockdown at the beginning

@veganamy1181

3 жыл бұрын

It's a shame we even had to implement lockdowns, I understand certain places simply can't operate safely & needed to be closed because they can't afford to operate on seriously reduced capacity. It's the restrictions on peoples movements I feel sad about because we're supposed to be adults but we obviously can't behave like sensible ones, if we could the virus wouldn't be spreading as everybody would be aware of their space & working together to avoid any crowded situation or situation that could put them at risk but it's not like that at all. As soon as an inch is given swarms of people congregate, people are holding parties, barbecues for large numbers, packed beaches, millions book holidays.. It's like these people don't want the virus to go away. It is the selfish minority driving this & ruining it for everyone else.

@TenableVegan

3 жыл бұрын

@@veganamy1181 Exactly, It's sad when you look at the whole picture how selfish some people have been. When people knew hiv was a death sentence they put condoms on, covid is a death sentence for many yet a mask is too much to ask? Like what?!

As I've said from the beginning, everyone should do all to avoid catching this virus!

@fatbelly27

3 жыл бұрын

That's the strategy I am taking. At the start of the lockdown we had a choice of two places where we could bed down. Choice 1 divided up more easily so if one of us became ill, we could isolate easily. But it is in a built-up area that has a higher incidence of the disease. Choice 2 is rural, we could take exercise from the front door without seeing another person and the garden needed loads of work. There's a quiet shop where we go once per week. We chose to try to stay healthy at location 2 and, so far, so good. I also stopped watching BBC and followed the Doctor.

@s.masson8263

3 жыл бұрын

You got that right!

@monanemani742

3 жыл бұрын

When I think about those who promote herd immunity, it's really a big risk

@fatbelly27

3 жыл бұрын

@@Production791 I'm not sure why you think a video from Voicetv Nigeria is relevant to me (or anyone) but thank you anyway

@steinarnielsen8954

3 жыл бұрын

Or just take vitamin D. Most people with serious Covid 19 are just vitamin D deficient.

I appreciate your videos is so much. I’ve watched them all since January and have learned many valuable things, many that have helped keep my family and friends safer. Thank you 🙏

Please continue to take your Vitamin D. We will all be taking Vitamin D for the rest of our lives. Get use to it .

@Ullimately

3 жыл бұрын

The cheapest way to get Vitamin D...SUNSHINE. Go out and walk in the sun.

@justylex

3 жыл бұрын

Ullimately not sure where you live, but here in Canada, the sunshine is only going to provide it for 3 months out of the year. Even today, middle of summer, it is cloudy and pouring rain🤷‍♀️

@Tamasha1

3 жыл бұрын

I take vitimin D3 by Nutravita 4000iu

@muhlenstedt

3 жыл бұрын

@@Ullimately elderly people's skin does not absorbe sunshine in the best way in order to produce vitamin D

@coasteyscoasteys4150

3 жыл бұрын

@@justylex You might have to move

My husband had a virus last year then was rushed to hospital a week later. After numerous tests he was diagnosed with heart failure (ef was 11%), atrial Fibrillation, cardiomyopathy, ventricular reflux(thank thats what its called) and something else I can't remember. Hes now got bradycardia but! Heart has healed to 49%, cardioversion was successful, his heart is back the shape is suppose to be and reflux has stopped. Its been 17 months and we are nearly there!!! Edit: he had fluid around his heart as well x

@daxw2460

3 жыл бұрын

Best wishes and luck to you both.

@jocelynstuff1947

3 жыл бұрын

Best wishes for you both

@rosec7008

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you guys! He is doing really well now, how we didn't lose him I will never know but I am very grateful we didn't! It was looking rather grim and i didnt like the chat i had with his cardiologist when he was first diagnosed. I do hope covid doesn't cause all this for people because its just horrendous!! Hes going through a few medication changes at the moment to try and get his heart rate up, currently at 44bpm which is too low for him to function normally, and having quite a few ecg's but its looking really positive and i think he's very nearly back to his previous annoying self 😊 I think he was lucky as he was healthy before the virus and has been able to recover. I don't know if we will ever know what the virus was that he had but it was Very much like covid19🤔 was in March 2019 so who knows!!

@sharonmohr1

3 жыл бұрын

My husband a cardioversion procedure last January which turned into a code blue and then was incubated for 2 months. He was in rehab until Sept. He now has a reduced lung capacity and severe shortness of breath.

@solengarugarsubarbengabu2773

3 жыл бұрын

you know what. Not only do i never want to get Covid-19. I never want to get the flu or even a cold again. I just wish we could eradicate all viruses from the face of the earth. They are a MISTAKE OF NATURE!!!! I'm going to wear a mask in public places until all human respiratory viruses are eliminated!!!

If anyone has any type of heart condition, please watch the whole video. Great information! And please stay away from crowds and wear a mask. Sad knowing people are going through this. Stay safe!

Any bad virus infection, like pneumonia, can damage the heart and result in heart failure a few years later. This is what happened my hubby. He's now on 5 medications for the rest of his life, and can't swim anymore as cold water can be too much of a shock. He also isn't allowed to lift anything heavy. Be wary of covid 19. You could be left with damage that means you can't do your current job.

@sharonsloan

3 жыл бұрын

@@hoesmedown pneumonia is no joke. A viral version went around our house. Took weeks before everyone was well again.

@Aphelia.

3 жыл бұрын

My parents are dealing with bacterial pneumonia right now. She got tested for the virus but it was negative. Though we are still cautious.

@steinarnielsen8954

3 жыл бұрын

I'd rather get heart failure than have to live in a permanent lockdown because no one is immune to the disease.

@sharonsloan

3 жыл бұрын

@@steinarnielsen8954 You'll probably not be saying if you're in hospital for over a month in the cardiac unit, then off work for the next six months minimum with restrictions on your life, like not being able to drink alcohol in any amount ever again.

@steinarnielsen8954

3 жыл бұрын

@@sharonsloan Then I'll just commit suicide. Much better than permanent lockdown.

I have cardiovascular problems; a stroke 10 months ago. The hysterics and blatent disregard for facts by the media sent my blood pressure through the roof so when I found your videos back in March I soon relaxed as you provided not only the facts but also explained in a way that gave me an understanding of the medical terms and how to interpret the statistical data. I can't thank you enough.

@Lauradahl-creations

5 ай бұрын

Did you get the 💉? 😥

Two hours before watching your video I had submitted a request for an appointment with a cardiologist for a stress test. I had COVID-19 in January and I'm still dealing with problems: 1.) Fluid retention in lower extremities. 2.) Sore upper thigh muscles. 3.) Skin color of flesh on feet appears slightly blue. 4.) Texture of epidermal layer and surface of skin has changed. 5.) Occasional muddled thought process. 6.) Difficulty animating the body. Note: Sore kidneys, liver, and heart pains have subsided. Ultrasound, EKG, CT scan, and chest x ray are unremarkable. I walk 10,000 or more steps every other day. Weight, diet, and salt intake is managed.

@faithandgrace8244

3 жыл бұрын

This may be helpful info: kzread.info/dash/bejne/pnqM1JNtqNDbd9o.html

@BluesBeforeBreakfast

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you for your observations mate...

@erick7brian

2 жыл бұрын

How's it goin

@carmella88

Жыл бұрын

How are u now

L love how the Doc does a quick summary in the beginning for those who can't watch the whole thing...cheers Doc ✌

@mushypeasplease8872

3 жыл бұрын

@methven Arundell - he's a medical practitioner, a nurse, in UK some highly experienced and qualified nurses work as nurse practitioners that cover some duties of a doctor. But he's not an MD. He's a PhD. It's not unusual to call someone with a PhD "Doc". And it's the convention to address a PhD as Doctor.

I have had two heart attacks and have been left with unstable angina, I was also obese at 112kg . I can’t change my heart conditions but I have lost 30 kg (4.5 stones) during lockdown. I’m 53 So my out look doesn’t look promising , all I can do is shift as much weight as possible to give me the best chance of survival. Good luck everyone.

@7YBzzz4nbyte

3 жыл бұрын

Wish the best of luck, you're doing an amazing job in the midst of a pandemic. Walking is also supposed to be good for the heart, or so I've read, and if you're in lockdown you can find really good exercises on KZread. Maybe "Nordic Walking" could be something for you?

@horatiumarasescu6187

3 жыл бұрын

Good call on losing weight! Maybe will give some insights watching Ivor Cummings videos about heart attacks and what triggers those. Bottom line is get a CAC scan and see what score you have on the calcification of the arteries.Will save your life. Best of luck and good health!

@hollyhocks7360

3 жыл бұрын

Horațiu Mărășescu thank you, my arteries are clear for now but my heart attacks were due to spasms of the arteries called Prinzmetal variant angina rather than a blockage.

@horatiumarasescu6187

3 жыл бұрын

@@hollyhocks7360 Ah, I see. Guess we never stop learning.Wish you speedy recovery and good health!

@crusindc5282

3 жыл бұрын

Holly: There are things you can do. About 5 years ago the medical community admitted that the calf muscles in your legs are auxilliary blood pumps. When you go out for a walk, your heart gets to rest. Fir your heart, sitting on the sofa is MORE work than going out for a walk. Go for walks to rest your heart. Because of the physics of fluid motion in the chest, if you breathe HARD, more blood is forced against the heart valves. It may well be better to breath moderately, not asking the valves to hold the blood back against a lot of force. Strong steady breathing is probably better than forceful gasps. I have come to the conclusion that the chest is the body's pumping station with the most power provided by the diaphragm. We breathe in, and the lung expansion sucks blood in. We breathe out, and the contraction of the lungs pushes blood out. The heart is the determiner of how much blood gets to the extremities through a one way flow.

A most excellent informative presentation. One thing I most appreciate about your work is that you don’t talk down to your audience. The US CDC should hire you to teach them how to inform the public on these matters.

These cardiac complications seem worrying. You’re my favourite channel on KZread ! Thank you 😊

@faithandgrace8244

3 жыл бұрын

This may be helpful info: kzread.info/dash/bejne/pnqM1JNtqNDbd9o.html kzread.info/dash/bejne/lIR4uNytZ5y7fbg.html

@denoc72

3 жыл бұрын

my opinion kzread.info/dash/bejne/X6iqsbqYlpivh9o.html

You explain things more clearly than anyone I have ever known. I already know a lot from the many related courses I took years ago. But if I don't know or remember it, it becomes instantly clear when you start to explain it. Excellent work Dr. John Campbell. I am from the USA, but my grandfather was born in Bolton,England in 1874.

Mr John... we.have adopted you as family. Thank you so much being truthful about what Covid 19 does to us in the present and in future. We have felt we know the truth and appreciate more than you know saying" the hard stuff". You however are extremely knowledgeable, very tactful while speaking the truth, and it is both warming and assuring during this season we have. Tha k you too for sharing a bit of your heart while teaching about the body. We pray we all begin to live by truth. Always your fsmily... Brian n Dee Cobb

@denoc72

3 жыл бұрын

my opinion kzread.info/dash/bejne/X6iqsbqYlpivh9o.html

Thank you so much for your sharing this information, and even more importantly, helping us understand it.

I am ready for 2020 to end sure hope better news comes in 2021.

@waynegnarlie1

3 жыл бұрын

Me too, but that's what we said about 2020.

@warwatch

3 жыл бұрын

Oh man next year will be worse imo

@waynegnarlie1

3 жыл бұрын

@@NerdyNEET Sorry, that name is taken. ;)

@misdangered4326

3 жыл бұрын

NEY Industries It will all be clean again and we can go back to using stone tools. Eventually we may even invent the wheel again 🙂

@wikedwhich1

3 жыл бұрын

Are we talking about the irreversible affects of the destruction of the permafrost.This and the Amazon destruction means this will no longer be our home.

Good info doc. When you got into the heart issues, i threw out the bag of potato chips I was eating and ran downstairs and grabbed an orange to eat. Your helping people more than you know. Keith

Many Thanks for this scary yet significant update. We will keep vigilant and be healthier because of your excellent analyses. You are helping us immensely. Continuing to send good wishes to your dad. May he recover swiftly and completely!

I’ve been learning Italian during the lockdown... but also ‘medispeak’ from the Docs videos! A very interesting, educational and scary lesson. Thank you Dr Campbell for your incredible consistent and really helpful input during this horrible time. I for one, very much appreciate your effort and skill. X

thank you, Dr Campbell and do take care of yourself

When this all started I went into the ER mainly for heart pain and secondly for lung discomfort. They told me I had acute bronchitis, that my heart was fine, and sent me home without a covid test. A week or so later my heart pain had only gotten worse so I went back to the ER. This time only for the heart. They again said my heart was fine and to see a cardiologist. Went to see a cardiologist, went through all the tests you normally go through, and still they said nothing was wrong with me. Never tested me for covid or even considered it related to it. I'm 26 and never had any heart problems outside occasional palpitations. I still don't know what's wrong and still experience mild discomfort of the heart. I'm certain it was covid but without health insurance and lack of support regarding the relationship of covid and the heart I'm not sure there's much I can do. All I know is if I didn't have it before, I'm definitely going to be in trouble if I do get it. Ps: Yay America and it's lack of universal healthcare because my bill was $1,500 even with getting the ER visits off from charity care. God bless America 🇺🇸

@erick7brian

2 жыл бұрын

How you been now?

Since a distinction has been made between deaths from COVID and deaths with COVID, I am wondering if some of the heart attacks and strokes where the deaths were listed as deaths with COVID aren't actually deaths from COVID caused by inflammation of the blood vessels and injury to the heart muscle?

Great man keeping the world updated with facts!

@denoc72

3 жыл бұрын

my opinion kzread.info/dash/bejne/X6iqsbqYlpivh9o.html

Thanks for the information.

This needs to be continually followed up on. Not just deaths

Been watching you from the beginning. As a first year acupunture student I really appreciate you explaining the A&P! Blessings to you Dr. John💖

@Campbellteaching

3 жыл бұрын

I appreciate that!

@renmarkable7905

3 жыл бұрын

@@Campbellteaching have been watching you avidly from Australia. thank you so much sir

Many thanks once again Dr Campbell Very important information

Not with cirrhosis. With severe scarring of the liver, this can be permanent too unfortunately.

@judithafholland

3 жыл бұрын

@@elainelivingstonky I agree with the point of no return completely.

@judithafholland

3 жыл бұрын

I agree with you as we see in most countries. I noticed in Shetland Isles ( same latitude as Cape Cod Greenland) heavy consumption of spirits was usual during the long dark winter nights when work (fishing & crofting) was not possible. Drinking stopped when Spring returned, & they had an alcohol withdrawal fit, but I saw no long term sequelae of cirrhosis. The only difference was that drunkeness was not associated with any antisocial behaviour, & tolerated even to the extent of accepting an "unknown guest" passed out in one's living room in the morning. Always "resuscitated" with black coffee, porridge & a plate of toast. I think that it was maintaining nutrition which prevented the long term sequelae. This maintenance of nutrition was only possible because of zero antisocial behaviour of any kind by the intoxicated person.

Thank you for your time Dr. Campbell. It took you so much longer to get that information, only to give it to someone who would listen. People like you make a difference.

Thank you for this Dr Campbell

And i have to ask, who on earth dislikes his videos!?!?! Why are there dislikes?!?! What is wrong with people?!!!

Our Boston Red Sox prime pitcher is out for the season. Just announced that he has Covid-19 related myocarditis. He recovered from the virus but has not been listed as ready to pitch. Now officially out for the season, not that his illness is more important than others but a very public example.

Good Dr is in the house ! Thank you John for your time keeping us informed ❤️

@MStClair-zk8vv

3 жыл бұрын

@Underbitelover No, we mean Dr. John Campbell, PhD. Don’t be a cretin. Thank you.

I sure hope this is temporary. The Human body is an amazing thing, and while more data is needed to truly paint a full picture, I'm hoping that the majority of long haulers out there make a full recovery.

If you did not have a pre existing condition before you got covid and survive, Insurance companies in us will now say you do! Good luck with insurance!

@dianeodify

3 жыл бұрын

You know that the Republicans are holding the unemployed to ransom so they can get a law passed to say insurance companies don't have to pay out on any claims for such things as medical malpractice cases. They also don't want to allow hazard-pay for frontline workers, which was part of the Democrat bill kept waiting 2 months. Basically, the Republican senators are throwing under the bus the emergency workers, nurses, doctors, ambulance workers... How can they do this and not melt in daylight?

@sexyredapple1999

3 жыл бұрын

Health or Life?

Depressing way to finish the weekend, but thanks for the update!

@essanjay8604

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah nothing like cheery news to carry you into Monday morning!

You do such a good job describing all this..👏👌

You are so good at explaining things. You probably have no idea just how helpful you have been through this. I feel like I've been at medical lectures. And all from the comfort of my home.

@denoc72

3 жыл бұрын

my opinion kzread.info/dash/bejne/X6iqsbqYlpivh9o.html

I had mild to moderate Covid for 16 days in March/April. 24hr ECG showed I had developed Ectopic Beats and Tachycardia . Echocardiagram showed no damage . The ectopics and tachycardia are reducing in severity for me now, thankfully - no longer keeping me awake at night anyway.

This left my jaw on the floor. This February I was feeling poorly, unbelievably exhausted, and with a dry cough. At the end of the month I went into the emergency room with heart problems, I was told I had a first attack of Atrial Fibrillation, and testing showed I now have a low Left Ventricular Ejection rate. I'm 35, and I fix electronics in airports and hospitals for a living...I didn't put the pieces together until now.

@Campbellteaching

3 жыл бұрын

Sorry to hear this, I do hope you are getting better

@daviga1

3 жыл бұрын

@@Campbellteaching Thank you so much for saying so, Doctor; and I am, though it seems I may be on Diltiazem for life now and my stamina may never again be what it once was. Still, I can walk and I can work so I'll remember that I am more fortunate than so many. Speaking for those who are affected, I'm sure that as more information comes out we will all learn (with your valuable tutelage I hope!) management for these sequelae and how best to improve our recoveries.

Thank you John for this highly important presentation. Not enough autopsies have been done.🇦🇺

I wonder if there will be damage to the pulmonary arteries resulting in pulmonary arterial hypertension. Even small increases in pulmonary arterial pressure (PAP) can lead to a snowball effect causing ever higher PAP and damage.

Wow I have learned so much thanks Dr John very very informative I really enjoy you videos

I had swine flu about 10 years ago I was never the same again untill I was Hospitalised two years ago with heart failure on looking into my medical history the question of swine flu arose and the consultant reckond the initial cause was the swine flu luckily since then after a couple years medication I have an ejection rate of 60% which is apparently above average but it goes to show all these zooanotic viruses are bad news

@soulpick2568

3 жыл бұрын

swine flu was the worst I ever had

@brittanymgf1995

3 жыл бұрын

I received the swine flu shot and right away , the next day started having breathing problems , now I get chest pains here and there randomly. Never have been the same since also.

@erick7brian

2 жыл бұрын

@@brittanymgf1995 how have you been now

I remember towards the end of the illness.......I had tight, sharp pains in my chest........they would come on really fast, but go really fast too. Like unbearable, just for a second or two. Thats gone now.....now I just have pain in my lungs ( i think its my lungs ).

@gha9095

3 жыл бұрын

I wish you well and a speedy recovery

@ceekaychow

3 жыл бұрын

i do hope you can get it checked, wish you well

@faithandgrace8244

3 жыл бұрын

This may be helpful info: kzread.info/dash/bejne/pnqM1JNtqNDbd9o.html

@erinmcvay2417

3 жыл бұрын

Yes! I’m 3 weeks post positive diagnosis. Most symptoms have resolved but I’m having lingering chest pains with intermittent heart palpitations, especially when trying to workout. Lingering fatigue and feel winded during normal household activities. I have a doc appt Wednesday and will be demanding a full cardiac work up. Good luck to you. Prayers for healing. Stay safe and God bless.

@erick7brian

2 жыл бұрын

@@erinmcvay2417 how have you been since?

Thank you Dr, you are a great teacher x

Loved your presentation, thank you so much!

Studied Physiology in HS instead of chemistry. Glad I did as your videos bring back knowledge that I stored and has helped me in career health care research. Your teaching style is appreciated. As I am a so called “long hauler” I’m concerned with autopsy findings and all the complications they are discovering. Lately, I’ve started having vertigo, a new crazy development. My body core temp ranges to the low 95s up to 98.0 and I report daily to ZOE with the ups and downs. I did have PAT, and a radio frequency ablation in my heart years ago. A birth defect the cardiologists told me, that had been left untreated and therefore increased. My heart rate was up to 245 when they had to flat line me (this was 2xs) for my heart to reset to a normal rhythm. Then they scheduled me for the ablation. Thankful for no pacemaker. I’ve had cardiac testing recently, just before other surgeries, as my surgeon said (jokingly) “I don’t want you dying on my table.” All was ok for spinal reconstruction surgery, which involved 2 surgeries back to back, 18 1/2 hrs total. Thus, the heart information is important to me. Bless you for all you do, and all you share with us.

@faithandgrace8244

3 жыл бұрын

Wish you the best!! This may be helpful info: kzread.info/dash/bejne/pnqM1JNtqNDbd9o.html kzread.info/dash/bejne/lIR4uNytZ5y7fbg.html

Don't forget to mention that such ongoing complications can happen with many other viruses too.

@vidznstuff1

3 жыл бұрын

"Rare" complications. Dr Cambell has played down the numbers in the study. *73%* in the study got myocarditis from Covid-19. So, yes, "can happen" with other viruses, whereas this falls into an OUTCOME.

@habi0187

3 жыл бұрын

He is mentioning it but only short because he is focusing on COVID-19. On the other side what does it mean that you can get it from other viruses as well. The question was if Corona can cause the same and to which extend. It is getting more and more proofed that this damn virus leaves a more or less destroyed battlefield in your body. Considering that the antibodies count is dropping really fast it may lead to the situation that you get infected a second time before your body can heal completely. A new survey from Germany even shows brain damages by the virus to happen. It is getting more serithe more we learn about it.

Influenza can damage the heart too.

@allangibson8494

3 жыл бұрын

Influenza does produce injuries in 55% of cases like COVID-19 does. You don’t have to be severely ill to have heart damage. Heart damage was actually more common in mild to moderate cases (because severe cases died).

@timahlf694

3 жыл бұрын

We are talking about COVID.

Great info thank you

Thank you Dr Campbell for for providing us with your experience about this diseases

With SARS-CoV-2 having the ability to bind to ACE-2 receptors via its specialized S-protein (spike proteins), I am not surprised.

You explain so simply and clearly! You are an excellent teacher

I like this guy. He's came out with the info years before the mainstream "medical" correspondents.👏👏👏

Thanks again Dr. C! Very informative!

My mum has had heart problems with covid 19

@faithandgrace8244

3 жыл бұрын

This may be helpful info: kzread.info/dash/bejne/pnqM1JNtqNDbd9o.html kzread.info/dash/bejne/lIR4uNytZ5y7fbg.html

@clawskitt-3841

3 жыл бұрын

Mine does too. She has arithmeas now even though she never had them before

@erick7brian

2 жыл бұрын

@@clawskitt-3841 me too! I had to have a cardia ablation to fix it!

Thank you. DR. campbell. You taught me some new information.

Thank you Dr. Campbell

MR John...it is lovely watching again today. How anyone doesn't or perhaps can't hear what the seriousness is of the virus condition. We again thank you for speaking so well, on all the corners of this!

This is troubling news. Those of us in the US need universal medical care more than ever now.

We sure appreciate everything you do sir . Thank you my friend . One of these days I’ll make the time to send you a pic of your biggest fans . You have been and continue to be ahead of the curve .

Thanks Dr. Campbell Really good, presentation.

There was not a comment section on your daily update for Sunday and I do believe that the new gathering of data for the United States has hindered the correct level of COVID-19 cases therefore it looks like it is Leveling off but in actuality it is not

Thank you, för the best information ever. Nice work Dr. J.C

Thank you John 🙏Be Safe , Be Well. Your such a Blessing to us all.

That EKG diagram you discussed was very interesting! Thanks 👍

Keep up the good work and reporting the up to date factual data.

Super video doctor, I learned more human biology, then in high school. thanks for your work!

Great video , well delivered .

Very instructive.

I have been following your KZread channel since January and the way you explain the medical terms is so enlightening. I hated biology in high school (quite frankly failed the course) but can follow along because you take the time to dissect (pun intended) the medical terms. Thank you for keeping your videos informative and unbiased, bringing the FACTS to the people.

Great explanation . Nice simplicity Thanks alot sir

I enjoy your updates -

Thank you Dr John. You are a legend!

Excellent explanation and interesting.

Thanks John, An important reminder of the possible long term damage effects of this virus and why i shall continue to keep the high index of suspicion ✨

Many thanks for vid DR: )

Thanks once again dr campbell excellent video

Thank you again for a very informative lecture.

Thank you for explaining all this 👍☮️

Thank you Doc for another informative video 🙏🙏

Hello Dr John hello everyone 🦖✌️💯👍🌈NHS

@dianemainiero6760

3 жыл бұрын

Hello to you😊

Excellent presentation. Thanks for explaining the terms. We are able to understand and appreciate the "big words". Especially enjoyed the origin of coronary artery term. Keep this important information coming. Thanks Doc.

Thanks. Very clear.

Thank you for this!

So interesting! Thank you so much.

Great information, god bless!

Post Viral Fatigue Syndrome, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Myalgic Encephalomyelitis. Take a look at (for example) COVID Longhaulers on Facebook. Please do a video on these as well Dr J!

I'm an RN who has worked in hospital setting treating covid patients from get go. I was very active, working on cardiac unit. No underlying problems. No prescription meds. Senior citizen age. Got covid Feb 3rd, 2022. Had long haul symptoms. Off work 2 months. Have been awake since 3 am with irregular heart rate tonight, palpitations. Have been back to work since April 15. Discouraged. I appreciate this physician. Long haul symptoms a reality. God bless all covid victims and their families.

@barbarasmith4560

Жыл бұрын

Yes I get a racing heart out of nowhere cardiologist says my heart is okay I had a bad bout in January thought I was going to die the whole hospital every doctor I went to have gone to said it anxiety no the symptoms are causing the anxiety that's true I am glad to see someone else in the medical field that sees these issues

@barbarasmith4560

Жыл бұрын

I have had chest tightness for 9 months and they also always anxiety give her anxiety medicine it's not that when I set up and sleep it's different I'm having to set up on my couch and sleep because laying down makes my chest tight like I can't breathe that's not anxiety I'm not waking up with anxiety either cause my heart's racing and it's in the 90s I never had this before January I've been to so many doctors and I'm discouraged by the doctors that play this off

@tradelikeshadow

Жыл бұрын

@@barbarasmith4560 are you ok now i am also facing same problem please help