The Possibility Of Contracting Corona With A History Of Pneumonia




Hello doc. I am Erna 25 years old. I had pneumonia at the beginning of 2017. At that time I had to be treated for 2 weeks in the hospital. Having been declared allowed to go home until now I have not done another health check related to my condition at that time. Right now I have isolated myself for 2 weeks, afraid because my immune system is weak. However, it’s been 2 days I feel a little tight. But there are no other symptoms. I also did not meet other people who have been declared suspect or positive. Do I need to go to the hospital or get enough rest at home huh? U003cbr / u003e Thank you.
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The condition that you experience pneumonia is a lung infection where this can occur due to bacteria or viruses while the COVID is due to a virus so that it can be a different cause so there is no good body immunity.



Associated with complaints should be considered first usually is



 Shortness Cough Fever This condition is the most common symptom experienced during COVID, with mild symptoms protocol should be a throat examination and then performed self-isolation at home and the important thing is an increase in endurance in the form of



 Expand foods with good nutrition Rest enough Multivitamins if necessary Increase fruit consumption Similarly Information Hopefully useful
two days is early; a negative result won't prove you weren't infected. if you were definitely exposed (i.e. your partner has gonorrhea for sure) you should be treated now; don't wait for a positive test. if it's just a suspicion (e.g. unprotected sex with a new partner) retesting makes sense. you also need to test for chlamydia, and blood tests for syphilis and hiv in a few weeks. good luck! see more... that sounds rough, i am sorry you aren't feeling well. my advice is just go to a different hospital to get a different view on your situation. please don't hold off on it, this problem really needs to be taken care of. It is difficult to say till I know what tests have been done so far and what are your wife's symptoms other than fever.
However if [malaria](https://www.lybrate.com/topic/malaria) test is negative usually it is better to avoid antimalarials. Please repeat the test from another [lab](https://www.lybrate.com/medicine/lab100-mg-tablet) if in doubt.
Also she will need a series of blood tests done if [fever](https://www.lybrate.com/treatment-for-fever) continue beyond 72 hours. I'm so sorry. This is hard to accept. But sometimes people get to the point that they don't want to socialize. My mother - who was once very social - simply arrived at a point where she only wanted those close to her or the nursing home staff around. She was in a lot of pain which I think was much of it.   
  
If your mother was once social, then you could ask the doctor to experiment with her medications. There may be other options.  
  
However, sometimes we have to accept that these diseases take their course and we can only do so much. Forcing what the person obviously doesn't want isn't helpful.  
  
Offering suggestions - yes - so continue to do that. I'm certain that the AL staff does the same. But you can't make it happen if it's not going to happen. Offer all of the support that you can.  
Take care of yourself, too.  
Carol A. It’s difficult to assess the seriousness of this on the basis of only a letter so let me just share a couple of thoughts.

People by nature tend to fall somewhere on a scale from introvert to extrovert. It may be that at least part of this is that you are on the introvert end of the scale. There is nothing wrong with that! But, the larger culture celebrates extroverts. In high school, the general idea is that everyone is supposed to be outgoing and popular. Of course, not everyone can be. Not everyone wants to be. So let’s at least assume that part of what goes on is that you have a more restrained approach to life. One thing that supports this is that you do have a couple of close friends and that seems to be enough for you.

As for being out with others: I wonder if you have developed the skills you need to be comfortable out in the social world. Introverts can and do learn how to manage social situations enough so that they can be successful in their careers and can find loving relationships. Notice that I said “skills”. Skills are behaviors you can learn (like how to make small talk, how to be an active listener, how to be a good communicator, etc.). As you get more practiced in these skills, you will be more comfortable being with people for longer periods of time. But you will still need your alone time to “recover” from a lot of social interaction.

The line in your letter that does worry me is your statement that you can spend hours holed up in your room and in bed. Yes, you may need time to recharge your social batteries but it would do a lot more for your self-esteem if you would use that time to pursue an interest or to do something to make the world a better place. Think about ways to support a cause or candidate or to educate yourself about something you are genuinely interested in. You will feel better about yourself than if you just hang out wondering if there is something wrong with you. An important bonus is that it will give you more to talk about when you are with people.

I hope this is helpful. I wish you well.  
 Dr. Marie

I Want or Need to Be Alone dear worried<br><br>i do not think there is reason to be worried, but best would be to talk to your gp.<br><br>regards, maritha<br><br> hi rowdy-i'm glad you found my answer helpful. the fatigue i had was unreal as well as joint pain. my doctor kept telling me it was related to the crohn's, but i knew it was something else. i had severe symptoms for about 3 months. i went to a dermatologist for a skin rash and he said we shouldn't assume everything was related to the crohn's and did an ana panel. my numbers were outrageously high, and was diagnosed with drug induced lupus. the doctor said i'll have the symptoms for about 3 months before all of the antibodies are out of my body. i was officially diagnosed when i was 11/12 but had been experiencing pain and flares since i was quite young about 5/6. doctors initially wrote it off as "growing pains" or symptoms from high/low blood sugars (diagnosed with type 1 diabetes when i was 9) but went for more extensive testing out of town at a children's hospital where it was later discovered i have juvenile onset inflammatory arthritis (later ra) and a condition where the ligament's/muscles on the insides of my knees are very weak (can't think of the name right now.) and you are quite right, this journey we all deal with is a long and tiring one, but remembering to stay positive, do what you can when you can, to rest when you need to, and to have support whether through family/friends or sites like this we can all come out saying we got this! xo Sometimes yes. But let your doctor know. i had a teacher space out while teaching. she was like 80 years old (no exaggeration) and i was freaked out. i thought she was going to die or something. and i was 30 and in college; i really was freaked.

turns out she had a weird illness and had to go to the er that night and spent 3 days in icu! she told us about it the next time she came to class.