step into the venture. just don't lead your grip. the treasure map for modern globe trotter, for some of us are wicker break insight on, you know, also in book form the ah, covered 19, it's complex. he can affect the nervous system leading to language disorders, strokes and seizures. scientists still trying to understand why 75 percent of people hospitalized with a virus continue to suffer from secondary symptoms at least 6 months after they recover. many find it hard to function in their daily lives, researches hope understanding of its impact on the brain. could people wait for

treatment? india is breathing a sigh of relief with steady infections falling. but the havoc from the 2nd wave is fresh in people's minds. and many patients are still struggling with the knock on effects of covered the double use. many are child re met, the talk was from daily after losing 25 kills and still very weak. be both is now slowly trying to get back to a state of normalcy. and the life he had before it was disrupted by a severe wood 19 infection. only she was doing my under 60 that i will be able to win up on this battle or not. after struggling, initially, the book managed to get admitted to a hospital when his workplace intervened. off the 50 days he spent there 40 was spent in the intensive care unit. one thing was happening at the end of the dental day. my legs i, i found that my legs are not working. they are,

they are not the part of the body. i was not able to cope, of the oxygen mask was put and i was really feeling helpless. i said, there is no point in living though, because i can't cope of a discretion. i left a message to my eldest cousin, brother that i'm not going to stay away. i think what is going to be my last day. each day he could hear people screaming with pain and discomfort. and each the, he saw some one dying. the book knew he was fighting this infection at the time when the entire city was struggling hard to cope with it. it was his 2 children he says, who gave him the card. she needed the 1st feeling that was there with me. 247 was the feel fuel of losing him. you want to return back to normal. you just want to see was for a man was off your family together on the dining table. konica says the. ringback experience with their father and the site they saw at the hospital have made all of

them stronger as a family. both forward time is more tougher than the corporate thing. i'm really finding it very difficult to cope with me. the recovery time because there's already one month, there's already one month. i'm not able to walk even the 10th of techno. so you'll be what dr. dillinger would take 6 was one small slow step at a time. he's trying to move towards full recovery. but with every task still a challenge, he knows it will take a long time. can we limit kodiak is a professor of cognitive, new psychiatry and joint from copenhagen university hospital. patients like the one in our report and suffer from cognitive impairment half a year after recovering from coven. how often does that actually occur though? because the general number we found was 75 percent, which sounds extremely high. this is a very good question. so studies so far show quite varying results. we've conducted

a study university hospital in copenhagen, where we found that 65 percent of people who've been hospitalized with cobit continue to show cognitive difficulties for month after the hospital discharge. this was quite a small study, but still it is consistent with the other studies in the field. so generally studies show that over half of patients who've been hospitalized continued to show cognitive impairments after them recovery. and i guess you boy, have that much daughter on this, but it's worth asking how much longer could that sort of thing go on for, for these patients. so we don't know yet because it's a very new illness and we've only started recently to study the long term effects of co beat on cognition. so that based on our study and also other studies in the field that show quite consistent findings, we think that at least up to 6 months,

that that, that these companies to compare the last up to 6 months. but we can be conducted follow up studies of the same patients for one year after they've got this, josh, and i know that other research groups are doing the same, so hopefully we can give a better answer to that very soon. what sort of other patterns are evident in patients in your studies? so regarding the patterns of cognitive impairments we have found and this is also quite consistent with other studies in the field. we found that it's mainly verbal memory. so the ability to remember words as well. 2 as concentration and planning abilities that seem to be affected. now it's worth noting that the cognitive functions after cobit a highly variable, and actually there is a large proportion of people who don't have any cognitive impairments after they've recovered from cobit so our findings only, you know, they only representative of people been hospitalized. and even in these people,

one 3rd or up to one half or at least one 3rd, i have no kind of difficulties but, but those who have cognitive difficulties, they do have memory problems, concentration difficulties planning difficulties. and this is if we look at the brain, this is mainly related to the frontal dope and campus where the hero campuses structure and the brain that is really, really important for memory formation. and it's also very sensitive to oxygen. starvation could be biological reason why we fought for these difficulties that we see in these aspects of cognition and what are the problems associated with, with these impairments? so again, this is something that we only just beginning to study. and in our study, we found that that the cognitive impairments were related to greater degree of

anxiety and depression, and also to problems with functioning at work and also poor quality of life. but we don't really know what the direction of these relations, what the direction is. so we could be on one hand that depression is causing the cognitive problems. we know that from, from, for example, patients who have depression, that they also have cognitive problems. so those symptoms can cause cognitive problems. on the other hand, we also know that if you have cognitive difficulties and difficulties with functioning in your daily life, then this can also cause stress and depression and anxiety. so we don't really know what the direction of this, of this relation is of this association, just that they seem to co exist and also influence each other. and what we know about the prevalence of these types of complications of acute illness from cobit. so the prevalence of,

of cognitive impairments at this 1st cross study. so we've conducted studies in this study in hospitalized people. so the more severe cases and these findings not really applicable to a broader category of people who've had cobit, we know from several studies that the severity of illness seems to be related to a greater risk of long term cognitive impairments. so that people with mild illnesses seem to not be at risk so much for, for these kinds of complications. lastly, but definitely not least what, what sort of therapies or counter measures can be taken? this is the $1000000.00 question and we are all wanting to study this. so i'm not aware of any treatment has been shown to be effective yet based on research. but we are currently looking into this, the several research groups that are investigating this. and also until then until

we have an evidence based treatment for cognitive impairments in these patients, you clinical psychologist applying techniques from other diseases. so for example, traumatic brain injury where people also have cognitive problems. so they use, for example, cognitive rehabilitation techniques and so on. so we will just have to wait and see whether these methods also effective for cognitive impairments after co it coming out of the school we copenhagen university hospital. thank you very much. thank you . and here's a question. i've been asking myself about immunizing as i had no reaction from either of my shots over to derek williams. oh, not having any side effects after vaccination. mean you have a weak immune system. oh, this is a great question because it's about much more than the amused system. it's also about the psychology of immunization,

which i've experienced in an up close and personal way. i had 0 side effects after either dose of my messenger r n. a vaccine. my arm didn't even really hurt close family members, on the other hand, were, were pretty uncomfortable afterwards with chills and fever, and headaches and fatigue. really, the whole 9 yards they moaned about the side effects of course, but they were actually almost happy to feel as lousy as they did. because for them, it meant the vaccine was working and they were kind of concerned for me and maybe even felt slightly superior because i didn't have any. after bracing myself for the worst, i admit that i felt a little let down and maybe maybe even a little bit worried that somehow my immune system was getting something wrong. but

all the experts say, i shouldn't worry. the truth is, we don't really know why some immune systems go into overdrive briefly after vaccination. and others just seem to kind of coast through it. the interactions between all of the different elements of the immune system are so convoluted that knowledge is compare it vividly to, to all of spaghetti, but as far as we can tell, experiencing powerful side effects after vaccination is mostly about how your own personal immune system works rather than about how effective the vaccine as, as a broad rule of thumb, women and younger people experience side effects more often than, than men and elderly people do. and, and more people have them after the 2nd shot than after the 1st. but if like me,

you didn't feel a thing afterwards. don't sweat at all the evidence. we have indicate strongly that you're just as well protected as someone who had a miserable couple of days. mm. thank you, derek. now feeling better. thanks for watching. stay safe. as you again ah, sometimes a seed is all you need to speak ideas to grow. we're bringing environmental conservation to life with learning. like global lighting is we will show you how climate change and mental conservation is taking shape around the world and how we can all make a difference. knowledge grows through sharing, download it. now. i

understand that i work hard and in the end, if you are not allowed to see you anymore, we will send you back. are you familiar with these lions? what's your story? with how much women, especially as victims of financing, part of your story chain, only understand this new culture. so you are not a visitor, not against you. want to become a citizen into migrants. your platform for reliable information. women in asia in not speaking, definitely political them all the money and lunch and on the voices. the

only way i can be on top is to create my own. i see their house standing stories, women in asia this weekend on d. w. i the time now for 13 minutes of arts and culture coming up with the oscar winning musician composer john bad teeth talks about black lives matter and how he help inspire picks or is 1st black leading character is. this is me. i was, i was in here, it was a very and also coming up at the london textile designer trisha guild started her business small, now half

a century later. she's an icon of collinsville living that's coming up. but 1st, we're off to venice, where architects from around the world come together every 2 years to dream up the future of architecture. and this year, the architecture being a really is about the challenges of the future. in a world of turmoil, climate change, and pandemic. se ah, dennis architecture be and how old we live together ah, to the question ported from participation countries, including from africa, latin america and asia. oh, before that leaves used to be about western europe coming together to show off what is new. and then the rest of the world will come and copy or follow or be influenced over the past few be analysis. this has changed. its

the valley, bringing the whole world examples and ideas and innovations from the rest of the world and putting them in front of western europe and america to look like this. design. phoning from the philippines called structures. mutual support. the cause of the project is not the construction itself, but the collaborative way was created and how we live to get it. also definitely a lot about how we build together, how we create something together. this product is made through a tradition that's called by an am in the philippines and we called the not in norway. and these are forms of mutual support that exists in most countries around the room. the traditions are important because their way of coping in every day. there's a way of coping in the face of natural disasters or post calamities there. and then we can architect alexander ericsson food. and his filipino colleague for us can come work together with the local community here in the north of the philippines to

build a much needed public library. ah, the community has been knowledgeable about living in the place where they are from and the context where the, where they're living, they're sharing that to us and we're sharing our architectural knowledge with them . so together at the end of the day, we are working as one in the construction work 2 months in the results can only be thing at the finished architecture. be in, i concert molly was embodied all these ideas that people could find in a beautiful space in a space which is the bright light. it's when ventilated and valuable. so all of the terms are captured by the 3rd value on the side of the building had to incorporate that into every decision. so the story is thread, the doors are firm in the roof at the slope. so that can also bring there to the building. this became a guiding principle,

all the design decisions made. so that's what i'm really proud to be in. the library will be returned to the philippines to the people, people ah, giving back sharing joy during tough times. that's what it's all about. for us musician john baptist, despite the pandemic, but he has been on a serious role and he's put out his 8th studio album, been nominated for 2 grammys. he even won an academy award for co composing the soundtrack to sol, pixar. his 1st movie featuring a black lead character, but he's also taken his music to the streets, leading black lives matter protests against police brutality. i mean to communicate on the claim, anti, in some 2020 john batista took to the streets. movie is

a way for people to connect without having been sick in the lay of understanding language and lex in facial gestures. even more than that because it sounds tabs in all of you, you don't have to have any sort of intellectual engagement with it at all. or you can have a lot of it, it gives you a feeling. you don't have a choice in how you interpret it. and that was powerful, not much else in the world. thousands, he did, his musical call to action. the teeth marks with the black lives matter movement through the city. he lives in the, i think new york city is such a political hot spot that whatever's happening in politics impacts the move in the toner, the city in the last 4 years, with the pandemic in the protest and all of the political divisions.

so i think he has shifted. we're constantly in the space between struggle and compromise. watson, upside down, we don't want it to be an easy thing. so that would be wonderful about, even though it's never quite beautiful of the coffin, john, but he's turns was on its head in the video for i need you. he brings pictures in a gallery turn life i just had a break. i will go to our base and visit all of the other planet just to see if

there was life out there. i will probably play some mega danced to see if they got a group john, but he threw up in a family of musicians in louisiana. he learned 12 instruments, while his big sister was still making mix tapes, he was burning his favorite songs on to cds. eddie murphy, to beverly hills cop actual f d. i used to late abil by l and a piano blue phone. be anything new for me in that? yeah, that was for the soundtrack songs for the pixar movie. so he sat down at the piano . the filmmakers were so excited about his performance. they animated him for the

film. ah, but chief provided inspiration for the development of the main character. like this is, this is me. i was, i was in tears. it was a very special experience because that's immortalized for all time. the soundtrack won him an oscar and a golden globe. john by teeth has arrived. what's next for you? 34 year old. the man moved will sing him. ah marie curie

it artistic expression isn't just the bad thing. it's not just the music we listen to. it's also in the designs we surround ourselves with. and they're constantly changing with new trends every season. but for british designer and business woman tricia guild, the secret to success has been largely ignoring the trends. 51 years ago, she found the lifestyle brands designers guild. she started off small importing and reinterpreting fabrics from india. now she sells fabrics, wallpaper, and furniture in countries around the world. your color frenzy. tricia guild boldly combines patterns, colors, and materials creating brightly colored rooms that break with all conventions. the

british artist has a flare for the right combination. ok, and look at that. to me, it's just in my heart how i use color. if you want to see my passion for color, it's all over here. fabrics, accessories, wallpaper furniture, tricia guilds, collections have made her a european design icon from the design to the production. every step of the process is equally important to her. patricia gills wants not only to create beautiful products. her world of colors should be more than just decoration. when i 1st started this word, lifestyle didn't exist. i think it's really important to show people different ideas of how they can live, so that we've kind of an interactions. and that is what creating lifestyle is all about. it's about creating a space that people will enjoy to be with it. in 1970 guild

established the company designers, guild, and store on king's road in london. today, the company is known worldwide. so this is where we started and i had 30 fabrics and now 6005, right? i want to show people that you could live with color and i'm constantly learning. i'm constantly trying for something new. and that's what i've always wanted to do. i suppose i like a risky life. the tricia yield always swims against the current. she made floral wallpapers, socially acceptable when minimalism within fashion. she likes to spend time in places that provide inspiration for her work. you've got to look at. i think that's what's important for me i'm. i live enough to keep looking around me and not ignoring my surroundings wherever that is designed or

tries to reinvent herself with every collections. repeating recipes for success is part of the question for her and trends. she just ignores them. i have a lot of information about what people are liking, but you cannot design a collection like that you have in for me. i have to design it because i feel that it's the right thing. to me, it's all the same thing. you know, a lifestyle, the space, how it looks, how it functions, how we eat, how the world is going to survive. to me, it's all part of the same thing. she continues to draw inspiration from all over the world to make living spaces more colorful and lively tricia guild, the grand dumb of design. the

news for more stories about design, music, and architecture, find us on facebook and twitter at d. w culture. now for me and the whole crew here in berlin, it's been great having you with us. the next time for more i think culture ah, ah, in the leisurely lifestyle time is tropical island, paradise for surfers. but the country dream beaches aren't just about fun and relaxation. young surfers are training in the least national program. they're target olympic goal for china. the 30 minutes take on

the we travel back in time when black german football is looking to undo the now this is a matter of fact. i also have known in d, w president george w bush invited us through the summer home. we talked about the past and the special relationships to chancellor. i'm going to medical on those not afraid to make a decision. it was not afraid to leave the kind person with a lovely soul. and that's the person i got to know to lose the interview with george w bush. july 14th at 1530 t c on d. w. in december,

2019 the european council president show me shows embarked on a ground breaking mission your job to make you the 1st time a gentleman on the planet by 2050 but not all member states supported and some persuasion is requiring a surprising glimpse into the very heart of power negotiations alliance. the flattery incentives, but best laid plans often go astray who will win the game of diplomatic poker. the entry power plays and the lines is behind the scenes of the climate summit starts august 5th on dw

me the news . this is data, but the news live from berlin. cuba is rocked by anti government protest, called the biggest in decades 1000. take the straight to protect shortages and driving prices. communist regime pointing the finger at the state. something washington denied. also coming up in anger and unrest in south africa. deb the violence of widespread looting. after all, socrates put former president jacobs behind bars and scuffles. frank county, georgia, the parliament.