Long term effects have been ptsd,nightmares,my weight dropped to 90 pounds at my worst but I’m back up to 185 I’ve lost a touch of cognitive function in my brain I can be mid sentence and my train of thought just disappears illl forget what I’m talking about mid sentence and what I was saying which is frustrating as hell, My blood pressure was so low that they had to give me vasopressers which forces blood circulation to your vital organs due to organ failure. My BP dropped so low I was on vasopressers 4 times a day to get it up high enough to do dialysis the vasopressers also take a lot of blood from your limbs arms legs and feet to push it to your organs so I have poor circulation in both my feet and arms elbow all the way to my fingers the 23rd makes 2 years so I’m guessing that’s permanent. I lost all strength in my muscles due to being on life support over 3 weeks I remember I couldn’t even roll on my side brehs my body felt like a big ass boulder or something I had to take a year of rehabilitation to get my strength back had to learn to walk all over again. I had baby deer legs I look at life a lot more greater now that I’m almost recovered as much as physically possible. Going through that made me appreciate the everyday things we all take for granted like just being able to walk just minimal things as it sounds but once you can’t do that anymore and had to physically work just to get back I appreciate everything so much more.. I even had to rehab my hand strength I was literally so week I couldn’t squeeze the call button in my room in the icu answer the damn phone when someone called they’d have to hold the phone to my ear for me once I came home I even had to build up the hand strength to hold a glass of something to drink my hands were so weak I’d drop glasses and they’d shatter so I had to drink bottled stuff water and soda juice and shyt like that...
sorry I missed you question breh
There ya go
@neotheflyingone