Miruvor
Sign up
Long COVID Moderate → relapsedIll 14 months before improving or writing

Long COVID lightheadedness/dissociation, improved then relapsed; propranolol eased anxiety

Condition
Long COVID
At worst
Moderate (mostly housebound)
Ill before improving or writing
14 months
Last post
Nov 2023
In their words
  • Condition: Long COVIDI’m at month 14 we just gotta keep going In context ↗
  • At worst: ModerateI went from weightlifting every single day to doing nothing at all, I can do some cardio since I have mostly all neuro symptoms but it doesn’t help at all. In context ↗
  • Now: RelapsedI was getting better with time until I got sick back to back a month ago now I’ve been way worse all month and no sign of getting any better. In context ↗
Read from 5 of their posts and comments; links to the 5 this page draws on

Request to remove this story

Summary

Crest 95976 was at month 14 of long COVID in November 2023 and had stopped daily weightlifting; they had constant lightheadedness and dissociation. They had been improving with time until back-to-back illnesses in late November 2022 brought weekly flare-ups and a month of feeling much worse. Propranolol helped their anxiety and adrenaline dumps; trying fasting for about a day with water a couple times made them feel worse.

Ask Miruvor AI

Asking aboutCrest 95976’s story

What they tried

Their words about each treatment
  • vitamin c · Not saidI’ve just been taking 1000mg vitamin c which I hope helps my immune system in some way In context ↗
  • propranolol · Helped60mg of propranolol at night which really helps with the anxiety/adrenaline dumps I get In context ↗
  • cardio · No changeI can do some cardio since I have mostly all neuro symptoms but it doesn’t help at all In context ↗
  • fasting · WorseI tried fasting a couple times for about a day but with water and to be honest it only made me feel worse In context ↗

Their path

Very severeSevereModerateMildNear normalRecovered6 mo9 mo12 mo

How ill they were on the ME/CFS severity scale, estimated from what they describe at each point, with time counted from when the illness began. Hover or tap a point. The chart starts 4 months after onset: the story doesn’t say how ill they were before that. 3 steps say too little to place on the scale and are only in the table. Dates are when they posted. What the levels mean.

Show as a table
WhenWhat happenedWhere they were
~September 2022long COVID onsetYah I’ve had same thing for like 4-5 months, 24/7 lightheadedness In context ↗Not stated
autumn 2022getting better with timeI was getting better with time until I got sick back to back a month ago In context ↗Not stated
late November 2022crashed after back-to-back infections, then weekly flare-upsgot sick back to back late November and a week after I got better from all that I’ve been getting bad flare ups/relapses weekly In context ↗Not stated
January 2023much worse for a month after the infectionsnow I’ve been way worse all month and no sign of getting any better In context ↗Moderate
November 2023month 14, no longer weightlifting, only some cardioI went from weightlifting every single day to doing nothing at all, I can do some cardio In context ↗Moderate

Adverse events

Symptoms mentioned

Their words about their symptoms
  • POTS & dysautonomia24/7 lightheadedness from the time I wake up to the time I sleep In context ↗
  • Brain fogdisassociation 24/7 too, feels like I’m not really here ever it’s super disorienting In context ↗
  • Anxiety & low mood60mg of propranolol at night which really helps with the anxiety/adrenaline dumps I get In context ↗

Ask Miruvor AI

Asking aboutCrest 95976’s story

A little hope, every Sunday

New recovery stories and data-driven research on ME/CFS and long COVID. Ideas worth considering, and the evidence behind them.

Free · Unsubscribe anytime