Clinical and Medical Engineering Live
- ISSN: 2997-612X
Christina Rahm
The term "post-COVID syndrome" (PCS) describes ongoing symptoms and sequelae that COVID-19 survivors experience and the need for all-encompassing treatment approaches. In order to address the multiple consequences of PCS, this literature review investigates the possibility of integrative medicine approaches that combine complementary wellness techniques with traditional treatments. The introduction summarizes the extent of PCS disease and the gaps in care that, given relevant research findings, holistic interventions could help to close. In the setting of recurring parasitosis, the case study discussion models a successful proprietary blend approach that integrates tailored supplements, detoxification, and lifestyle modifications to enable patient recovery. Additional parts support the protocol's elements with research on oregano oil, turmeric, and other herbal remedies with antiviral, antiparasitic, and immunomodulatory properties that have been demonstrated to help post-viral illnesses with comparable clinical manifestations and inflammatory symptoms. The body of additional literature delves deeper into topics such as the pathophysiology of PCS, the need to address neglected diseases and coinfections in the context of syndemic settings, the potential benefits of molecular profiling in identifying treatment targets, and the necessity of building resilient health systems that can adapt to changing healthcare needs. Key findings are summarized in the conclusion, which confirms that providing specific integrative interventions for PCS cases offers helpful clinical guidance, given the ongoing development of post-viral syndromes. Tailored protocols that combine readily available, evidence-based complementary techniques with mainstream therapies provide practical ways to address a variety of presentations.