Current data indicates that up to 70% of long COVID patients are experiencing signs of cognitive impairment; it’s important to note that when I speak about long COVID, I am also referring to those with post-vaccine injuries.

In “A Case Report: Multifocal Necrotizing Encephalitis and Myocarditis after BNT162b2 mRNA Vaccination against COVID-19,” details are described regarding a 76-year-old male patient with a history of Parkinson’s disease, post-COVID vaccination. After a few short months, having received a series of three vaccines, it was reported that he died and at which time the family requested an autopsy.  

As we’ve been discussing for quite some time, more evidence mounts that points to the incidence of long COVID as a worldwide, mass-disabling event. And it’s become equally apparent that the neurological impacts are vast and profound, even in cases where the original COVID-19 infection seemed relatively mild and is compounded by the incidence of post-vaccine injuries as well.

As we look ahead, we are facing a tsunami of health impacts due to the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic and the extreme and harsh countermeasures put in place across the world.

It’s well established that the brain is suffering greatly as a result of long COVID and in some instances following administration of the COVID vaccines. Studies estimate that perhaps as many as 70% of diagnosed long COVID patients are experiencing cognitive problems. ​

COVID-19 may be primarily a respiratory-related illness, but its aftermath and health consequences can extend well beyond the body’s lungs and airways. 

Part 2:   The long COVID tsunami – what are the neurological implications?

Long COVID has become ‘the pandemic upon the pandemic’ and we see no end in sight to the rising numbers of those who become affected.  ​