Exercise could boost the immune system after Covid, research finds
New research can help to restore the immune system by reducing symptoms such as exercise, fatigue, joint pain and other long -term effects.
In a study presented at the annual European Respiratory Association Congress meeting in Amsterdam, researchers found that people who have undergone an exercise program after Covid significantly improved immune cells, which are important to respond to new infections.
Researchers believe that this is probably improving blood flow that activates immune cells and allows them to better monitor threats.
Respiratory specialist Dr Guido Vaghegini said: “After acceptance, syndrome affects people of all ages. Symptoms may last for months and prevent people from returning to daily activities in business or school.
“This research shows that people with syndrome who can complete a rehabilitation program based on exercise can benefit in immune cell functions.
“This may mean that they experience symptoms of less immune dysfunction, such as fatigue and joint pain. They may be better in the fight against Covid and other infections in the future.”
Covid can cause dysfunction or irregularity of the immune system, which causes the immune system to attack instead of protecting the body. This can cause fatigue, joint pain and general disease.
“Findings are important for patients who are afraid of repeated Covid infections and offer a potential solution to this concern, Dr Dr Vaghegini said.
The study appointed 31 patients treated for a eight -week exercise program that was treated for COVID in the hospital and included a treadmill walk, bicycle and force training.
Dr ENYNA Daynes, who presented the research, said: “We have found improvements in central memory CD4+T cells.
“We also found that CD8+T cells develop in the body. These cells can define and fight future infections more quickly and fight, a significant systemic immunity response and long -term immunity.”
Covid is currently spreading to England as a new sush, which gives people a unique symptom of getting a muffled sound.
The sush, called Stratus, has two variants, XFG and XFG, which the World Health Organization (WHO) calls “Variant under monitoring .. He says that the risk of public health at a global level is low.
It has the highest relative growth compared to other variants, but it is incredibly more severe or deadly. According to DSÖ, the current COVİD jab is expected to remain effective against the virus and the risk of vaccination smuggling is low.
NHS, when entering the autumn, respiratory rates will begin to increase and if you have symptoms of infection such as Covid, you should avoid contact with others and stay at home.
