Scientists Warn of Long COVID’s Link to Suicide

Published on September 8, 2022

Like a shadow that never leaves your side, the effects of long COVID can haunt individuals long after the virus has left their body. Just as Scott Taylor, a man who battled COVID-19 for 18 months, tragically lost his health, memory, and financial stability, many others confront a similar bleak reality. Scientists are now raising the alarm about the connection between long COVID and suicide rates. This distressing link highlights the psychological toll that long COVID can take on individuals, leaving them feeling isolated and unsupported. As the world continues to grapple with the aftermath of the pandemic, it is crucial to prioritize mental health support for those suffering from long COVID’s lasting impact. By raising awareness and implementing targeted interventions, society can help prevent further tragedies like Scott Taylor’s from occurring. To better understand the complex factors at play, further research is needed to investigate effective strategies for mitigating the mental health impact of long COVID.

Scott Taylor never got to move on from COVID-19.The 56-year-old, who caught the disease in spring 2020, still had not recovered about 18 months later when he killed himself at his home near Dallas, having lost his health, memory and money. “No one cares. No one wants to take…

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