Antiplatelet and anticoagulant therapy resolves long covid in 24 patients

How risky is this therapy?

Huh. This is interesting. I also have some fatigue, but my most obvious long-covid symptom is heart pain/strain which is aggravated by either an elevated heart rate or dehydration.

I'm no expert, but intuitively this would seem to provide a good explanation of those symptoms.

I'm hopeful that research into whatever "long covid" syndrome is/isn't leads to excellent new medical knowledge that applies to much more than just COVID edge-cases.

I suddenly got similar symptoms since getting a nasty version of strep throat last October. Notably I had an elevated fever (>102F) for quite a few days straight. I've never had COVID but I did get the mRNA vaccines + booster.

Since that fever, my heart goes into light arrhythmia all too frequently. It used to be maybe once or twice a year I'd notice 1-3 seconds of "off-beat" heart pattern. All of of a sudden it's a few times a week. I'm also getting older (entering mid 30's now), live in some of the worst air quality in the US (next to a bunch of chemical plants which are frequently releasing quantities of ethylene oxide/mercaptans/styrenes/acrylates/etc), and haven't been exercising much at all the past few years (largely due to air quality issues). My diet isn't the best either, but I incorporate a lot of fresh salmon which keeps my blood pressure down, triglycerides low, and HDL really quite high.

There's probably more I could do to help myself using just current medical knowledge, but additional knowledge and medical practices are always, always welcome IMO.

Just for my own curiosity I clicked on your link. The I-MASK+ protocol also currently recommends Ivermectin (and if you don't have ivermectin, use black cumin seed), mouthwash, and a half dozen different vitamins for prevention and early treatment.