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Re:Vaccine hopes rise as Oxford jab prompts immune response ... by cheph on Monday October 26, 2020 @08:12AM (#24895252)
> leaves long-lasting damage to the body (in particular, but not limited to, the brain).

In what percentage of people who get COVID-19 is there long-lasting damage to the body? What other conditions did the people who get long-lasting damage to the body have? How does these numbers compare with other diseases?

Would appreciate citations.

Re:Vaccine hopes rise as Oxford jab prompts immune response ... by henearkr on Monday October 26, 2020 @08:29AM (#24895398)
Most people with COVID even with few symptoms have a loss of smell. If you like numbers, I read that around 80% of people with COVID report loss of smell.

And this is one kind of neurological effect. This is a more global view of how the virus could affect the brain:

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/what-we-know-so-f...

And I'm not even touching the subjects of damage to the heart, clotting problems, etc.

Re:Vaccine hopes rise as Oxford jab prompts immune response ... by jlokier on Monday October 26, 2020 @08:40AM (#24895483)
The loss of smell is thought to be sensory, not due to affecting the brain.

However, those covid-induced strokes definitely affect the brain.

Re:Vaccine hopes rise as Oxford jab prompts immune response ... by henearkr on Monday October 26, 2020 @08:43AM (#24895514)
Yes you're right indeed, the Scientific American article even mentions what you say.
Re:Vaccine hopes rise as Oxford jab prompts immune response ... by OJFord on Monday October 26, 2020 @08:58AM (#24895656)
Nobody had it long enough ago to answer that. SARS-CoV-1 (1) patients have suffered years afterwards, see e.g. this article from 2010:

https://www.thestar.com/life/health_wellness/2010/09/02/sars...

Re:Vaccine hopes rise as Oxford jab prompts immune response ... by anoncake on Monday October 26, 2020 @10:03AM (#24896251)
SARS was 20 times as deadly as Covid.