Young people talk about ‘fight’ to access NHS monitoring

Young people who live with the weight of the Long COVID have spoken of quitting and are forced to “fight” to access to NHS support.

Kyle, 17, once in a contractor who hoped to represent his country, developed the virus at his 12th birthday and still had symptoms, including dizziness and asthma, which led to his loss of school and quit the sport he loves.

According to the National Statistics Office, two million people in the UK have COVID-19.

The Welsh government has said it has increased the money available to support those suffering from the virus’s long-term health effects.

Kylie from Kroos Kiss in Kirfiel County reminds her that she was sleeping for three days at the age of

Doctors initially failed to diagnose the cause of the disease and have not been diagnosed until the age of

“Signs were “surprising, sometimes shortness of breath, slowness, pain in my chest and back vertebrae and sometimes my brain fog,” he said.

Kylie’s mother, Sarah, said the initial mental and physical support she received from the service of the local health board was very good.

However, he said Kylie had not seen an NHS specialist for two years.

“I’ve tried to contact recently and I didn’t answer,” Sarah said.

“Indeed, disappointed and disappointed, I think (clinical designers) think they have done all the things they felt they can do – which everything has been done before.

Over the past five years, Kylie’s parents have paid for Bristol oxygen therapy, which they say have helped Kylie’s breathing and energy levels.

“I could never predict that we’re still here for five years and I still don’t know when or even if it’s ever recover completely,” Sarah said.

Sarah said there should be a “complete investigation” of the cause of the long-standing COVID, “Instead of only fixing its symptoms.

“There is a lack of a genuine study of how to affect children compared to how adults affect children,” he said.

“I feel there we have no choice here – it was terrible.

“We have five years and I still have to see it about suffering, loss of things and worried about how it is going to be held with its future.

Anurin Bivan Health Board said he apologizes that Kylie’s mother was unhappy with the cautious.

He said he would launch symptoms on April 1, which provides personal care for patients. The board said there was previously online source.

“Over the past 18 months, we have changed our service to improve access and ensure timely support for children, parents, observers and adults trustworthy in connection with the long-related COVID-10,” a spokesman said.

Most people who get COVID-10 feel better within a few days or weeks, most of them recovering within 12 weeks. According to NHS news.

However, for some people, symptoms can continue or grow for longer. This is called Long COVID-19, or after the COVID-19.

The most common symptoms include extreme fatigue, shortness of breath, brain fog, heartbeat, dizziness, joint pain and muscle pain.

There are no official figures in Wales for the number of young people with long-standing COVID-19, but the Welsh government estimates that about 94,000 children and adults live in the case.

Betan, 20, was a 17-year-old Pnterder in Nice Port-Talbot, who had just started forming six when he took the 2021 COVID-1

He said all “classic” symptoms had a severe cold, but did not recover after two weeks.

Betan, who has asthma, said it was difficult to raise his head for several days, saying his sixth presence was damaged.

He eventually suffered from a long illness but said it was a “war” to access support, adding that because of his age he “between” adults and pediatricians.

With the help of his teachers, Betan finally secured a place at the university.

He added that the symptoms are still “heart and lower” and now he considered himself a disability.

“In the places where I have symptoms, I might get a single sign for a week, two weeks, or I can only get anything a day,” he said.

He added that he is supposed to be successful.

“I have always only had the position that I will not allow me to do what I want to do,” he said.

The health board of Swansea Bay said “a lot of apologies” Betan felt that he had not been properly supported by the disease.

A spokesman for the 20-year-old Betban can be sent to a long-term clinic of the health department through a general physician.

“We are constantly collecting information on the effects of treatments and asking patients for their feedbacks to help us develop new services and redesign the current services for the future,” he said.

The Long COVID-1 KDS has asked the Welsh government to pay money for the long fences for long-term COVID-1

He said the “surveillance plan” can help him know how much people are affected in Wales.

“The GPS services are mainly a pediatrician, so there is no doctor who is familiar with the long-term COVID, there is no doctor who can put Gigsso’s parts together,” a spokesman said.

The Welsh government has said it has increased budgets to support those living with the long-term effects of COVID-10 to £8 million, which will be repeated.

“Healthy health boards provide individual and specialized support for people of all ages and long-term COVID-10 through the Adferiaad (Recovery) program,” a spokesman said.

“Plural and social services are designed in a way that is in line with the guidelines issued by the National Clinical Clinical Institute (NCE).