Six years since the height of the pandemic, the scientific community remains baffled by long Covid. But there might finally be a way forward for long Covid treatment—if only you were allowed to talk about it.
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Becca Kennedy, the former lead of a multistate long Covid specialty group for Kaiser Permanente, has a controversial theory. She believes long Covid belongs to a family of chronic conditions that occur when the brain gets stuck in a feedback loop of fight or flight. www.wired.com/story/the-pa...
The result is a cascade of symptoms she attributes to nervous system dysfunction. The solution, Kennedy argues, is retraining the brain to break the loop. www.wired.com/story/the-pa...
WIRED contributor Alan Levinovitz has spoken with a dozen formerly bedbound sufferers who credit brain retraining with partial or full recoveries from severe long Covid and other conditions. Hundreds more have shared testimonials about a range of similar approaches. www.wired.com/story/the-pa...
You could have chosen to present a balanced narrative based on the full breadth of the facts, but instead you wanted to sound edgy and sensational and discarded any evidence that was counter to your narrative, so, frankly you deserve the criticism you're getting
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Same guy: www.celiac.com/celiac-disea... Also: “students are faking disabilities to get accommodations”
He’s writing a book on this, he said yesterday he thinks long Covid doesn’t exist after previously saying it’s psychogenic And he’s widening his net of which disabled patients to go after next in real time, with radio silence from @wired.com bsky.app/profile/emil...
Well buckle up because he said today that he’s going after EDS (hEDS specifically) and MCAS In particular EDS/MECFS patients with brain/spine issues because the expert neurosurgeons are “exploitative” and surgeries are “dangerous” Some highlights: This is so fucked up, @wired.com make this right