Above: The non-governmental organization "Huanyu Hope" held an expert symposium on COVID-19's rehabilitation needs yesterday to provide patients with rehabilitation suggestions and tips. Below: Grandma Liang (left), 87 years old, has a poor memory after diagnosis, and is not interested in the activities she used to participate in. The COVID-19 epidemic continues, and many convalescents worry that they are suffering from "New Crown" or are suffering from "New Crown". Fan Qianying, an honorary associate clinical professor at the Chinese University of Hong Kong School of Medicine, said that there was no uniform definition of Changxin Crown, but there were many physical discomfort involved. People were encouraged to seek medical advice as soon as possible if they suspected that they had Changxin Crown. Xu Shuchang, a government expert consultant and chair professor of the Department of Respiratory System of the Chinese University, cited research and pointed out that vaccination can help reduce the chance of suffering from the sequelae of "Changxinguan". The non-governmental organization "Huanyu Hope" held an expert symposium on COVID-19's rehabilitation needs yesterday, with Xu Shuchang and Fan Qianying as speakers to deconstruct the impact and symptoms of "Changxinguan" on the rehabilitation patients, and provide rehabilitation suggestions and tips for patients. Older women are more likely to suffer from Fan Qianying, who said that three months after suffering from the COVID-19, if various physical symptoms persist for eight weeks or more, and there is no other cause to explain, patients will have a chance to suffer from the "long new crown". An international survey shows that about 20% to 30% of the patients have a "long new crown". Some studies also show that older, female, those who have more long-term diseases, emotional problems, more symptoms when infected, and those who have not been vaccinated have a greater chance to have a "long new crown". Fan Qianying continued to point out that the symptoms involving physical discomfort are very extensive, and half of the patients will feel tired; About three adults have respiratory symptoms, such as cough and asthma; About 1/4 people will have cognitive impairment, that is, poor memory, poor concentration, etc; About 1/4 people will have emotional problems, such as frequent anxiety, insomnia, etc; Hair loss and rash are common symptoms; Some of the less common symptoms are heart and mouth pain, renal failure, etc. However, she pointed out that most of the symptoms of "Changxinguan" will improve over time. She suggested that if citizens suspect that they have Changxinguan after rehabilitation, they should seek medical advice for relevant assessment and participate in interdisciplinary rehabilitation plans if necessary. There were COVID-19 rehabilitators on the scene to share their own experiences and seek experts to solve their doubts. Ms. Li, 43, and her 7-year-old son were diagnosed in March. Ms. Li is still troubled by insomnia, headache, memory decline and hair loss. After her son fell ill, he also suffered from poor concentration and memory. It is suspected that COVID-19 has sequelae. Fan Qianying said that insomnia and poor memory can be caused by a variety of reasons. If there are no other physical problems after going to the doctor, relaxing and doing proper exercise can alleviate the symptoms. 87 year old Granny Liang, who was diagnosed in March, obviously felt her memory was getting worse. She tried to forget to turn off the fire and then went out of the street. She was also not interested in the activities she used to participate in, and needed to take sleeping pills to help her sleep. Fan Qianying said that her symptoms were typical of Changxinguan, which had posed risks and troubles to life. It was suggested that she should seek medical advice as soon as possible, make a detailed examination first to eliminate other conditions that could lead to memory decline, and also help her physically and mentally recover through interdisciplinary rehabilitation training programs. Xu Shuchang added that taking less sleeping pills, taking less naps and going out in the sun can relieve insomnia.