Gyara Bayan Covid-19

Gyara Bayan Covid-19
Covid 29

Ana buƙatar gyara bayan COVID-19 a cikin mutanen da ke fama da rashin lafiya na dogon lokaci a kowane mataki na kamuwa da COVID-19.[1] Gyaran mutanen da ke da COVID-19 ya haɗa da nunawa don buƙatar gyarawa, shiga ƙungiyar ƙwararru don kimantawa da sarrafa nakasawar mutum, yin amfani da azuzuwan shaida guda huɗu don gyarawa (motsa jiki, aiki, tallafin psychosocial da ilimi), haka kuma na daidaikun mutane don wasu matsaloli.[1]

Yawan matsalolin da mutane suka sha bayan COVID-19 sun kasance, As of January 2021 , har yanzu ba a bayyana shi da kyau a cikin adabin kimiyya ba.[1] Mutanen da ke da COVID-19 sun haɓaka rikice-rikice da yawa, kamar gazawar numfashi, gazawar koda, myocarditis,[2] encephalitis, rashin amsawar rigakafi da cututtukan daskarewar jini[1] Koyaya, COVID-19 na iya shafar kowane tsarin gabobin jiki, don haka yana iya samun kowace alama da alamu. Mutanen da ke da COVID-19 kuma na iya samun yanayin tunani kamar damuwa ko damuwa.[3] Mutanen da ke buƙatar samun iskar inji yayin da suke da COVID-19 na iya samun rauni ga hanyoyin iska, raunin tsokoki, ɓacin rai[4] da rikice-rikicen damuwa bayan tashin hankali .[5][6] Wadanda ke da COVID-19 na iya rage ikon yin ayyukan rayuwar yau da kullun .

Akwai iyakataccen bayanai game da gyarawa bayan COVID-19 saboda yanayin cutar kwanan nan.[3] Hanyar gyaran huhu ta gaba ɗaya bisa ƙa'idar 4S (mai sauƙi, aminci, gamsarwa, adanawa) an gabatar da shi a cikin Sin don gyaran huhu, musamman a cikin mutanen da aka shigar da su ICU . Wani binciken da aka yi kwanan nan ya kammala cewa shirin gyaran numfashi na mako shida yana inganta aikin numfashi da ingancin rayuwa tare da rage damuwa a cikin tsofaffi masu fama da COVID-19. An ba da shawarar ƙaddamar da aiki na farko ta hanyar bincike ɗaya don haɓaka ƙarfin tsoka da motsi bayan fitarwa daga asibiti a cikin mutane masu COVID-19.[7]

A cikin mahallin cutar, ana iya rage mu'amalar fuska da fuska. Don haka, ana iya amfani da tsarin gyaran wayar tarho don magance matsalolin da ke tattare da cutar da ke gudana.[3] Iyakoki na kulawa mai mahimmanci sune rashin aikin fasaha, rashin samun kayan aiki da iyakacin iyaka don gwajin jiki.[3] Halin da ake fama da cutar ya rage ikon biyan bukatu na yau da kullun a cikin gyare-gyare kamar hulɗar zamantakewa da hulɗar ɗan adam a tsakanin masu kulawa da 'yan uwa, ta yadda za a iya iyakance zaɓuɓɓukan da ake da su don gyaran gyare-gyare na multidisciplinary.[3]

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Wade, Derick T (July 2020). "Rehabilitation after COVID-19: an evidence-based approach" (PDF). Clinical Medicine. 20 (4): 359–365. doi:10.7861/clinmed.2020-0353. PMC 7385804. PMID 32518105. Archived from the original (PDF) on 1 December 2022. Retrieved 10 January 2021.
  2. Rathore, Sawai Singh; Rojas, Gianpier Alonzo; Sondhi, Manush; Pothuru, Suveenkrishna; Pydi, Reshma; Kancherla, Neeraj; Singh, Romil; Ahmed, Noman Khurshid; Shah, Jill; Tousif, Sohaib; Baloch, Unaiza Tariq. "Myocarditis associated with Covid-19 disease: A systematic review of published case reports and case series". International Journal of Clinical Practice (in Turanci). n/a (n/a): e14470. doi:10.1111/ijcp.14470. ISSN 1742-1241.
  3. 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 Demeco, A.; Marotta, N.; Barletta, M.; Pino, I.; Marinaro, C.; Petraroli, A.; Moggio, L.; Ammendolia, Antonio (25 August 2020). "Rehabilitation of patients post-COVID-19 infection: a literature review". Journal of International Medical Research. 48 (8): 1–10. doi:10.1177/0300060520948382. PMC 7450453. PMID 32840156. Retrieved 10 January 2021.
  4. Velásquez-Tirado, Juan D.; Trzepacz, Paula T.; Franco, José G. (2021-04-12). "Etiologies of Delirium in Consecutive COVID-19 Inpatients and the Relationship Between Severity of Delirium and COVID-19 in a Prospective Study With Follow-Up". The Journal of Neuropsychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences (in Turanci): appi.neuropsych.20100251. doi:10.1176/appi.neuropsych.20100251. ISSN 0895-0172.
  5. "COVID-19 rehabilitation for fatigue, breathing, and mental health". www.medicalnewstoday.com (in Turanci). 17 November 2020. Retrieved 10 January 2021.
  6. Huff, Charlotte (1 July 2020). "Delirium, PTSD, brain fog: The aftermath of surviving COVID-19". www.apa.org. Retrieved 10 January 2021.
  7. Simpson, Robert; Robinson, Larry (April 2020). "Rehabilitation following critical illness in people with COVID-19 infection". American Journal of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation. 99 (6): 470–474. doi:10.1097/PHM.0000000000001443. PMC 7253039. PMID 32282359.