Several patients in the United States have recovered from coronary artery disease (CACV) and developed “macroglossia”, a severe swelling of the tongue that makes it difficult to eat and speak.
The relationship between coronary artery disease and “macroglossia” is still being investigated.
Nine patients with coronary artery disease in Houston, USA, developed swollen tongues after recovery, and some of them were so swollen that they had difficulty speaking.
One of these patients, Anthony Jones, who was on a ventilator during the epidemic, found that his tongue began to swell after recovery, even though doctors reduced the dosage of medication for him to no avail, and eventually had to surgically remove parts of Jones’ tongue.
Experts said that “giant tongue” for the common disease, but appeared in patients with coronary artery disease is particularly serious. Experts estimate that the immune system in the fight against coronary artery disease, resulting in the body’s organs swell up.
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