July 14, 2025 Puzzle Piece
Severe Covid May Cause The Brain To Age Faster
COVID-19
has left its mark on almost everyone that has contracted it. Many that
had few acute symptoms are havinr horrific Long Haul symptoms. This
article, we have copied word for word and given full credit, talks of
extensive research that verify its title.
Another set of research and a lot of clinical experience demonstrates
many symptoms persist long after the initial onset is gone. I have
heard this referred to as COVID ‘Long Haulers’; or COVID-19 Long-Term
Effects.
At the Super Seminar 2025 and Homecoming 2026 as well as in subsequent
other Puzzle Pieces, we will talk of treatment that has helped patients
to overcome much of the pain and suffering from its onset and the Long
Haul Syndrome.
Some of the most effective nutritional’s for assisting the body to help
fight off symptoms and regain function have been Opti-Immune VRL, C19
drops and Opti-Lung. Dr Harris is formulating new drops that protect
from the vaccinations as well.
- Nicole Brechka
- May 5, 2022
A
new study underscores just how devastating Covid-19 can be on a
person’s long-term health. Researchers from the Imperial College London
and the University of Cambridge have linked severe Covid with cognitive
decline on par with 20 years of brain aging. For example, someone in
their 50s would have the mental capabilities of someone in their 70s, as
a result of severe Covid.
The small trial, published in The Lancet’s eClinicalMedicine journal,
involved 46 people who had previously been hospitalized with severe
Covid-19; 16 of which were put on a ventilator during hospitalization.
Six months after their recovery, participants were given a range of
complex cognitive tests. They were also matched up with healthy control
subjects.
The Study Results
Patients with Covid exhibited slower response times to tasks, and their
responses were not as accurate compared to the control group. Covid
patients also tested lower than the control group in verbal analogical
reasoning tests, which measure cognitive and linguistic skills.
The degree of cognitive difficulties corresponded with the severity of
patients’ infections. Those who required ventilation while in the
hospital had the most profound reductions in cognitive function.
“COVID-19 survivors were less accurate and slower in their responses
than expected compared to their matched controls. Acute illness, but
not chronic mental health, significantly predicted cognitive deviation
from expected scores. The most prominent task associations with COVID-19
were for higher cognition and processing speed, which was qualitatively
distinct from the profiles of normal aging and dementia and similar in
magnitude to the effects of aging between 50 and 70 years of age. A
trend towards reduced deficits with time from illness did not reach
statistical significance.”
While more research is definitely needed, scientists theorize that
severe Covid may damage the brain by affecting oxygen supplies and
clotting and/or causing bleeds during the acute phase of illness.
Conclusion
“In summary, severe COVID-19 illness is associated with significant
objectively measurable cognitive deficits that persist into the chronic
phase. The scale of the deficits correlates with clinical severity
during the acute phase as opposed to mental health status at the time of
assessment, shows at best a slow recovery trajectory and the
multivariate profile of deficits is consistent with higher cognitive
dysfunction as opposed to accelerated aging or dementia.”
From the hundreds of patients, I have now treated, I am convinced we
will never be free from the effects created by Acute and or Chronic
Covid. I believe the syndrome they refer to as Potts has a relationship
to Long Haul Covid.
I will discuss my experiences at Super Seminar in September 2025.
Yours in Health and Wellness,
John W Brimhall, DC, BA, BS, FIAMA, DIBAK, Formulator, Patent Holder
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