Busy at home: easy recipe for matcha tea cake
© Photo by Toa Heftiba on Unsplash Busy at home: easy recipe for matcha tea cake We decided to rhyme confinement and contentment! This is why today we are revealing the easy recipe for matcha tea cake. Enjoy your meal ! A while ago, we told you about matcha green tea , widely used in our favorite beauty products .
As we continue to learn more about the toll COVID-19 takes on patients' bodies, a wide range of symptoms have been reported. You may realize that a case of the disease can come with a fever, sore throat, and shortness of breath, but there are also less frequently discussed symptoms that it can cause. A few of them you may not even have equated with being sick. One surprising symptom that some have struggled with might even seem harmless. Coronavirus can cause clumsiness, experts and patients say.
© Provided by Best Life In a recent account of his experience with COVID-19, CNN Business editor-at-large Richard Quest described the symptoms that have persisted since he was infected in mid-April, including common complaints such as cough, confusion, and digestive issues. But Quest also wrote that two months after his positive coronavirus test, he has noticed he is still dealing with agility and coordination."
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New research out of Johns Hopkins University claims that the coronavirus may actually be able to infect your brain. © Provided by Eat This, Not That! woman with face mask feeling sick and holding her head in pain while measuring temperature at home.
"My clumsiness is off the chart," he said. "If I reach for a glass, or take something out of a cupboard, I will knock it, or drop it on the floor. I have tripped over the curb and gone flying. I fall over furniture. It is as if that part of my brain, which subconsciously adjusts hand and movement to obstacles it sees, isn't working."
While clumsiness is not listed by the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) as a common coronavirus symptom (and the agency acknowledges that the list is incomplete and subject to change), James Giordano, PhD and professor of Neurology and Biochemistry at Georgetown University Medical Center tells Best Life that Quest's prolonged symptom could be linked to COVID-19 for a few reasons.
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© Provided by Best Life Clumsy woman spilled wine Giordano says that the virus "can affect cells of the respiratory and gastrointestinal tract, both directly and by causing changes to the blood vessels of these systems, that can induce damage to the arteries and veins, cause blot clots, and disrupt blood—and therefore oxygen—supply to these tissues."
Issues caused by changes to those cells can also "lead to lowered oxygen levels in the blood supply to the brain, which can induce diminished functional capacity of neural cells," he says. Changes to the intestinal environment can disrupt the balance of healthy microorganisms, which can affect neurological functions, such as thought, emotion, and motor activity. Giordano also explains that inflammation caused by the virus can enter the brain and affect the structure and function of neural cells.
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Any one of these conditions or a combination of a them could result in a sense of clumsiness, which Giordano describes as a "change in patients' motor skills and coordination." While moderate clumsiness is likely not harmful, he urges anyone experiencing a rapid onset of this symptom to seek medical care and get a complete neurological examination.
For more unexpected ways the disease can affect you, here are The 7 Strangest Coronavirus Symptoms You Need to Know About.
Gallery: Frightening New Things Doctors Say COVID-19 Does to Your Body (Best Life)
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Frightening New Things Doctors Say COVID-19 Does to Your Body
By now you know that COVID-19 is a respiratory virus mostly spread by the transmission of aerosolized droplets from person-to-person contact. Symptoms, of course, include shortness of breath, coughing, and congestion. But doctors are just beginning to fully comprehend some of the more insidious and harmful effects that COVID-19 has on the rest of your body—in both the short and long term.
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New research indicates that the coronavirus attacks essentially all of your major organs, especially the brain, and can saddle your body with an incredibly long and arduous recovery—assuming, of course, that you actually recover at all. Oxford University's Helen Salisbury, MD, wrote in the British Medical Journal on June 23 that though COVID-19 symptoms usually last around two to three weeks, upwards of 10 percent of patients will experience symptoms that persist for much, much longer—perhaps indefinitely. Read on to find out the unique effects COVID-19 has on your body. And for some more up-to-the-minute, expert-backed health advice, make sure you know the 3 New Coronavirus Symptoms the CDC Just Announced.
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1. It affects basically all of your major organs.
A study published in April in the journal Protein & Cell found that COVID-19 spreads by first entering the lungs and then infecting the cells lining your blood vessels—a key step in its full-body invasion that allows the viral particles to circulate throughout your bloodstream.
"We thought this was only a respiratory virus," Eric Topol, MD, founder and director of the Scripps Research Translational Institute, told Reuters recently. "Turns out, it goes after the pancreas. It goes after the heart. It goes after the liver, the brain, the kidney, and other organs. We didn't appreciate that at the beginning."
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Young people have reported higher levels of anxiety and depression during the pandemic, according to a new survey.Ever since COVID-19 reared its ugly head and upended our world, long-lasting symptoms of the virus have been varied and hard to pinpoint—until now. "A survey conducted by Dr. Natalie Lambert of Indiana University School of Medicine and Survivor Corps analyzed the long-term experiences COVID-19 survivors are having with the virus. The COVID-19 'Long Hauler' Symptoms Survey Report identified 98 long-lasting symptoms." Click through from least common to most common to see if you've experienced any.
It remains unclear whether or not the resulting organ damage, according to Nature, "is directly caused by the virus or by secondary complications of the virus," but the damage is undeniable. And for more up-to-date information, sign up for our daily newsletter.
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2. It really targets your brain.
"The virus can also cause neurological complications that range from headache, dizziness, and loss of taste or smell to seizures and confusion," according to Reuters. "Recovery can be slow, incomplete and costly, with a huge impact on quality of life."
A new study published on June 25 in the journal Lancet Psychiatry revealed that COVID-19 can even cause psychosis and lead to dementia. "What was particularly interesting was that this spanned the neurological spectrum," senior author Benedict Michael, PhD, a neurologist at the University of Liverpool, told Stat News.
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3. It can cause blood clotting that leads to strokes.
The Reuters article also notes that those suffering from coronavirus may experience disorders arising from blood clotting that "can lead to strokes, and extreme inflammation that attacks multiple organs."
It's been well reported that patients who are as young as 30 years old have experienced strokes as a result of COVID-19. As Villanova University's Theresa Capriotti, DO, MSN, RN, explained to Healthline: "The coronavirus has been shown to cause development of [small clots that] can travel to the lung and obstruct blood flow to the lung, which is called pulmonary embolism, or travel to brain circulation and cause ischemic stroke."
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“This order is especially important to know when we have overlapping cycles of illnesses like the flu that coincide with infections of COVID-19,” said Peter Kuhn, professor of medicine, biomedical engineering, and aerospace and mechanical engineering at the USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences. "Doctors can determine what steps to take to care for the patient, and they may prevent the patient's condition from worsening." require(["medianetNativeAdOnArticle"], function (medianetNativeAdOnArticle)
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Capriotti added: "It can occur in any age group and it occurs suddenly." And for more alarming news, check out 50 Percent of Coronavirus Patients Experience This Terrifying Side Effect.
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4. Physical recovery takes a long, long time—maybe forever.
Extreme fatigue is an overlooked side effect of COVID-19. In fact, those who have had severe cases of the virus will require weeks of rehabilitation to restore their bodies. "I tell all of my post-hospital patients you're going to be tired for a month. You're going to be tired for six weeks," said Stephen Cleves, MD, an internal medicine specialist, in an interview with WKRC, in late May.
But according Oxford University's Salisbury, writing in BMJ, there's no guarantee you'll even bounce back. "If you previously ran 5k three times a week and now feel breathless after a single flight of stairs, or if you cough incessantly and are too exhausted to return to work, then the fear that you may never regain your previous health is very real," she wrote. And for more coronavirus news, make sure you're aware of The Rare Weather Event About to Make Coronavirus Even Worse.
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Dr. Anthony Fauci breaks down the average timeline from when a person is exposed to coronavirus to when they start showing symptoms of infection.
© Photo by Toa Heftiba on Unsplash Busy at home: easy recipe for matcha tea cake We decided to rhyme confinement and contentment! This is why today we are revealing the easy recipe for matcha tea cake. Enjoy your meal ! A while ago, we told you about matcha green tea , widely used in our favorite beauty products . 
New research out of Johns Hopkins University claims that the coronavirus may actually be able to infect your brain. © Provided by Eat This, Not That! woman with face mask feeling sick and holding her head in pain while measuring temperature at home. 
Seasoned shoppers know that bulk buys can lead to big-time savings. Here's how to do it right! 
A restaurant in San Antonio, Texas, has found a unique way to fight COVID-19. 
The case between Johnny Depp and The Sun has included testimony from Depp, Amber Heard, and Depp's famous exes Winona Ryder and Vanessa Paradis. Closing statements were delivered in court on Monday and Tuesday, with a verdict expected to take at least a few weeks.Here are the biggest moments from the complex court case so far.Visit Insider's homepage for more stories.Johnny Depp's libel case against News Group Newspapers is coming to a close. Depp is suing the company over a 2018 article in The Sun that referred to him as a "wife beater. 
Young people have reported higher levels of anxiety and depression during the pandemic, according to a new survey.Ever since COVID-19 reared its ugly head and upended our world, long-lasting symptoms of the virus have been varied and hard to pinpoint—until now. "A survey conducted by Dr. Natalie Lambert of Indiana University School of Medicine and Survivor Corps analyzed the long-term experiences COVID-19 survivors are having with the virus. The COVID-19 'Long Hauler' Symptoms Survey Report identified 98 long-lasting symptoms." Click through from least common to most common to see if you've experienced any. 
“This order is especially important to know when we have overlapping cycles of illnesses like the flu that coincide with infections of COVID-19,” said Peter Kuhn, professor of medicine, biomedical engineering, and aerospace and mechanical engineering at the USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences. "Doctors can determine what steps to take to care for the patient, and they may prevent the patient's condition from worsening." require(["medianetNativeAdOnArticle"], function (medianetNativeAdOnArticle)
{
medianetNativeAdOnArticle. 
Busy at home: easy recipe for matcha tea cake 
Doctors Discover How COVID-19 Infects Your Brain 
Everything You Need To Know About Buying In Bulk 
Food Safety Tips for Eating Outdoors 
The biggest moments from Johnny Depp's libel trial against News Group... 
CDC Warns of Alarming New Side Effect of COVID-19 
The First Sure Signal You Have Coronavirus 
20 tips to relieve knee pain 
