Abigail Snowball was told she had a rare condition known as Fowler's Syndrome just a few months after being diagnosed in July 2020 with long Covid InYourArea_UK | LongCovid
A young woman has said she doesn't recognise herself following a diagnosis of long Covid which has left her using a wheelchair, feeding herself through a tube in her chest and being unable to urinate for the last three years. Abigail Snowball, 29, was told she had a rare condition known as Fowler's Syndrome just a few months after being diagnosed in July 2020 with long Covid.
"It was very much at the start of the pandemic, back at the time when there weren’t any vaccines or much testing. It was just tiredness like I’ve never felt before in my entire life - I remember having a cup of tea and struggling to lift the mug up." Abigail visited the GP a week later and was admitted to Northumbria Specialist Emergency Care Hospital in July 2020, where scans revealed Abigail had suffered a bleed on her liver.
She said:"I am now sleeping on the sofa downstairs and my husband Mark is having to carry me to the toilet and back again. We can spend up to four hours at a time trying to drain my bladder, and the pain is just unbearable.
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