News | Entertainment
25 Apr 2024 7:47
NZCity News
NZCity CalculatorReturn to NZCity

  • Start Page
  • Personalise
  • Sport
  • Weather
  • Finance
  • Shopping
  • Jobs
  • Horoscopes
  • Lotto Results
  • Photo Gallery
  • Site Gallery
  • TVNow
  • Dating
  • SearchNZ
  • NZSearch
  • Crime.co.nz
  • RugbyLeague
  • Make Home
  • About NZCity
  • Contact NZCity
  • Your Privacy
  • Advertising
  • Login
  • Join for Free

  •   Home > News > Entertainment

    Alyssa Milano still has “a lot of the symptoms” of COVID-19, six months after she tested positive for antibodies

    The ‘Charmed’ star was sick for six weeks in March and April after she contracted the virus, but six months after she tested negative for the illness and positive for antibodies - meaning her body has gotten over the virus and is now equipped to fight it off - she says she’s still not back to full health


    She explained: "It comes in stages and it affects different parts of the body at different times. Like, first it was my stomach and then I started to feel better a little bit. And then it was my chest. And then I started to feel better a little bit.

    “And you know, just the roller coaster, and now I'm six months out and, you know, I'm what they call a long hauler, I still have a lot of the symptoms. I have heart palpitations and shortness of breath and my hair is falling out.

    “The worst part of all of it is that I have horrible ringing in my ears that is really, really annoying to say the least.”

    Alyssa, 47, insists she’s “doing okay” despite her continued symptoms, and says she feels “very grateful” to still be alive.

    She added: "But I'm doing OK. I’m very, very grateful and thankful that I'm here. I would also add that I have a lot of friends that were sick and none of them have completely recovered, so I think that's part of the story that they're not really talking about enough, is, you know, the symptoms after the acute illness, and I don't know if I'll ever be completely one hundred percent back to normal. I hope so. I hope that with time, you know, it passes. But you just don't know."

    And the actress also knows she’s fortunate to have access to good healthcare, as many other coronavirus sufferers, especially in the US, are missing out on vital care.

    She told ‘Entertainment Tonight’: "I want people to just be reminded that there are people that are suffering that don't have healthcare insurance, that don't know how to treat, that are suffering by themselves, that maybe have to go to work because they live paycheque to paycheque and they are spreading this because they don't have protections to not spread it. There’s a lot that has to be thought of when we're considering what this horrible illness is doing to our nation."

    © 2024 Bang Showbiz, NZCity

     Other Entertainment News
     25 Apr: Rebel Wilson has claimed a British royal invited her to a drug-fuelled orgy
     25 Apr: Taylor Swift keeps her awards "on the fireplace, on top of the toilet" and even "in a cage"
     25 Apr: Tiffany Haddish has never had a "perfect year"
     25 Apr: Paris Hilton hopes her children will be "best friends"
     24 Apr: Jon Bon Jovi hasn't "been a saint" in his marriage
     24 Apr: Calista Flockhart dismissed Harrison Ford as a "lascivious old man" when they first met
     24 Apr: Sarah Ferguson, Duchess of York, used to put daughters Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie out "in the freezing cold" to teach them empathy.
     Top Stories

    RUGBY RUGBY
    Warriors boss Cameron George has attributed the NRL club's change in team culture to former Wallabies mentor Dave Rennie More...


    BUSINESS BUSINESS
    New Zealand has achieved its first trading surplus since last May More...



     Today's News

    Motoring:
    A reminder to be safe behind the wheel this Anzac weekend 7:37

    Politics:
    The ABS won't be asking about ethnicity at the next census. Why do some experts say it's important? 7:37

    Entertainment:
    Rebel Wilson has claimed a British royal invited her to a drug-fuelled orgy 7:33

    Rugby League:
    Warriors boss Cameron George has attributed the NRL club's change in team culture to former Wallabies mentor Dave Rennie 7:26

    Environment:
    Weather warnings are in place across the lower South Island 7:16

    Rugby League:
    Warriors boss Cameron George has attributed the NRL club's change in team culture to former Wallabies mentor Dave Rennie 7:07

    International:
    China is pushing couples to have more babies for the good of the country. Many young people are saying no 7:07

    Entertainment:
    Taylor Swift keeps her awards "on the fireplace, on top of the toilet" and even "in a cage" 7:03

    Entertainment:
    Tiffany Haddish has never had a "perfect year" 6:33

    Entertainment:
    Paris Hilton hopes her children will be "best friends" 6:03


     News Search






    Power Search


    © 2024 New Zealand City Ltd