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Warning: If you have recently recovered from COVID-19 but are still experiencing symptoms such as tiredness, brain fog, headache, loss of smell or taste, dizziness, heart palpitations, chest pain, difficulty breathing or shortness of breath, cough, joint or muscle pain, depression or anxiety, fever, or symptoms that get worse after physical or mental activities, you may be experiencing long-covid symptoms. It is important to seek medical attention and work with your healthcare provider to develop a comprehensive care plan to address your symptoms.

A lot of people in the US have gotten COVID-19, and some of them are still having symptoms even after they're no longer sick. These people are called "long haulers". They might feel tired, have trouble thinking, get headaches, or have other symptoms that can last for weeks or months.
People with this complication have reported experiencing one or many of the following symptoms:

Tiredness or fatigue

Brain fog

Headache

Loss of smell or taste

Dizziness while standing

Heart palpitations

Chest pain

Difficulty breathing or shortness of breath

Cough

Joint or muscle pain

Depression or anxiety

Fever Symptoms that get worse after physical or mental activities

Doctors don't know exactly why this is happening exactly.

The good news is that HBOT is a type of treatment that can give the body more oxygen, which can help it heal faster.

Hyperbaric chambers are being used by doctors to help people with lingering COVID-19 symptoms, and it's been working really well for some patients. At Siblante Wellness we’ve been using oxygen under pressure to help people with symptoms like:

Brain fog

Extreme fatigue

Dizziness

Headaches

Weakness

Wounds from blood clots while on ventilator

Cardiac conditions

Tremors

Persistent cough, and

Loss of taste

Monica M. 03/01/23

At Siblante Wellness, we take great pride in putting our clients first. We believe in providing genuine client care, which means placing quality and healing above profits. We recognize that each client has unique needs and concerns, and we strive to understand these concerns by taking the time to listen and gain a deeper understanding of their goals for optimal health and wellness. Our team of highly trained professionals is passionate about delivering personalized, holistic care that focuses on improving the overall well-being of our clients. We are committed to creating a warm and welcoming environment where our clients feel supported and empowered as they embark on their journey to optimal health.

One of the ways we prioritize quality of care is by running our IV drips at a slow rate, rather than prioritizing speed. This allows the body to properly absorb the nutrients and fluids without overwhelming the system, which can lead to various health complications. Dr. Jordan Brown from Colorado has outlined five warning signs of running an IV drip too fast:

1. Blood pressure increases as blood volume is rapidly increased, which can potentially lead to pulmonary edema, kidney failure, and increased intracranial pressure.
2. IV therapy should not be run as fast as possible, as this can be dangerous for the client and lower the intravenous vitamins the body can absorb.
3. Running drips slow for a hangover is beneficial because it allows the body to properly absorb the nutrients and fluids without overwhelming the system.
4. Running a Gluthatione or NAD+ infusion faster than recommended and requiring oxygen due to shortness of breath is a sign of putting the client at risk. Running a High Dose Vitamin C IV Bag fast can also result in irritation of the vein.
5. The use of pressure bags by clinicians for elective IV hydration services is primarily for profit, and not using pressure sleeves is important to ensure the safe and effective absorption of nutrients by the body.

   Compassionate care is a client-centered approach that focuses on treating the whole person, not just their symptoms. When care is delivered slowly and with compassion, clients feel more comfortable and are more likely to trust their healthcare providers. This can lead to better communication, improved treatment adherence, and better health outcomes overall. In contrast, fast-paced care can often feel rushed and impersonal, leaving clients feeling anxious and unheard. By prioritizing compassionate care, healthcare providers can create a more positive and effective healthcare experience for their clients.

“A number of our players also opted to do hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT), which we have seen improve blood flow to the brain. Over the years I have been impressed with HBOT’s ability to increase blood flow to damaged brains.”

— Dr. Daniel Amen. Dr. Amen often recommends it to NFL players or anyone else with brain damage.