Miruvor
Sign up
Long COVID Somewhat better

Long COVID somewhat better after avoiding crashes and B vitamins

Condition
Long COVID
At worst
Not stated
Ill before improving or writing
Not stated
Last post
Jul 2024
In their words
  • Condition: Long COVIDWhen we have LC it’s best to avoid crashes entirely. In context ↗
  • Now: Somewhat betterOnce I learned how dangerous crashes are and became more respectful of my condition, I slowly but steadily began to improve. In context ↗
  • Began after: COVIDMCAS is something most of us w LC experience. In context ↗
Read from 2 of their posts and comments; links to the 2 this page draws on

Request to remove this story

Summary

A Reddit user with long COVID wrote in July 2024 that they had slowly but steadily improved after learning how dangerous crashes were and becoming more respectful of their condition, urging others to avoid crashes, rest and give up workouts for a while. They recommended B vitamins, vitamin D and a low-histamine diet, and said several months of daily B vitamins had resolved their own familial essential tremor.

Ask Miruvor AI

Asking aboutFjord 93409’s story

What they tried

Their words about each treatment
  • avoiding crashes / resting · HelpedOnce I learned how dangerous crashes are and became more respectful of my condition, I slowly but steadily began to improve. In context ↗
  • B vitamin · Helped a lotAfter reading studies, I resolved my own familial nerve problem with several months of daily B vitamin. Essential tremors. In context ↗

Approaches: Pacing

Their path

They say too little about how ill they were at each step to draw it on the severity scale, so the steps are listed as they describe them. Dates are when they posted.

WhenWhat happenedAfter
—long COVID with crashesMCAS is something most of us w LC experience. In context ↗
2024-07-11slowly but steadily improvingOnce I learned how dangerous crashes are and became more respectful of my condition, I slowly but steadily began to improve. In context ↗Pacing and the energy envelope

Symptoms mentioned

Their words about their symptoms
  • Post-exertional malaiseOnce I learned how dangerous crashes are and became more respectful of my condition, I slowly but steadily began to improve. In context ↗

Ask Miruvor AI

Asking aboutFjord 93409’s story

Similar stories

  • Unable to walk around house with long COVID, much better after pacing and antihistamines

    Much better Falcon 84129 Long COVID Severe at worstIll 3 years before improving or writing reddit.com Oct 2026

    A Canadian man with long COVID for about three years was unable to walk around the house for the first two years, with constant migraines, brain fog and PEM. From year three, pacing, rest, stress reduction, H1/H2 antihistamines, hydroxyzine for sleep,…

  • Mostly bedbound and housebound with ME/CFS, pacing and rest helped before a relapse

    Relapsed Valley 16092 ME/CFS Moderate at worstIll 25 years before improving or writing reddit.com Oct 2026

    Valley 16092 has had ME/CFS and fibromyalgia for about 25 years; stress and lifelong health problems led to a crash from 60-hour workweeks. They never became severe but have been mostly bedbound and housebound, and pacing, rest and comorbidity medication…

  • Mostly housebound with ME/CFS, now a little better on Klonopin and low-dose naltrexone

    Somewhat better Valley 89571 ME/CFS Moderate at worstIll 3 years before improving or writing reddit.com Oct 2026

    Joseph, 47, in Los Angeles, developed ME/CFS in January 2024, about 18 days after a second COVID infection. He declined from mild to the bad end of moderate over six months, becoming mostly housebound. Klonopin, low-dose naltrexone, midodrine and propranolol…

  • Long COVID brain fog, somewhat better with nicotine patch and naltrexone

    Somewhat better Pebble 25278 Long COVID Mild at worst reddit.com Oct 2026

    Pebble 25278 developed long COVID with brain fog, distorted smell, headaches, nerve pain and trouble sleeping. A quarter of a 10 mg nicotine patch restored much of their speech and thinking, and low-dose naltrexone further raised their cognitive and physical…

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