The study found that recovering new crown patients had difficulty returning to normal life after being discharged from the hospital

Local time, according to CNN reported that a new study found that for patients with new crown cure, the virus-related disease or aggravate their own original disease is enough difficult, but recovering patients want to return to normal life is also difficult, even after a few months may face health and economic difficulties.
team of scientists led by Dr. Vineet Chopra of the University of Michigan Health System studied 488 new crown patients who were discharged from hospitals in Michigan. Two months after they were discharged from the hospital, the team conducted a study of them from 16 March to 1 July.
researchers report this week in the Annals of Internal Medicine that one-third of survivors reported persistent health problems, such as coughing, new illnesses or worsening conditions, and persistent loss of taste or smell. Nearly half said they were "emotionally affected" by the disease, while 28 sought counselling after being discharged from hospital.
, 36 per cent said there was "at least a slight financial impact as a result of hospitalization". Forty per cent of those employed before the illness said they were either unemployed or too ill to return to work. More than a quarter of those returning to work reported that they had been reduced in working hours or had their duties changed.
," Chopra's team wrote: "For most of the surviving patients, persistent morbidity is common, including inability to resume normal activity, physical and emotional impact, and economic loss. The study concluded: "These data confirm that the cost of the new crown far exceeds the cost of hospitalization. "