No one gave him any chance of survival, but he defeated death after a 92-day battle! The story of Bromyard's 56-year-old Briton Steve White, who fell ill with COVID-19 in March, impressed the entire planet.

 Steve White had been ill with COVID-19 for 92 days, doctors gave him a 1% chance of survival, and now he was discharged and returned home. Steve White, 56, the father of two children, has returned to his home in Bromyard, Herefordshire, after being connected to the assisted breathing apparatus for days.

On March 19, Steve White arrived at Hereford Hospital in a rather serious condition. Gradually, his body gave way and he ended up in the Intensive Care Unit. He went into a coma and was kept alive only by machines. His family began to prepare for the funeral and waited overnight for the doctors to give him the fatal news.

 But on Thursday, June 18, Steve White was discharged. On the same day, doctors named him a national superhero because he fought the deadliest virus for the longest time, killing more than 42,600 people in the United Kingdom.

 His stepdaughter, Lorna Townsend, 38, called the ambulance on March 19 and told the Daily Mail that at the time, COVID-19 patients spent an average of only eight days in hospital. In mid-April, the nightmare began and the family was called to the hospital almost daily to say goodbye to Steve, whose condition deteriorated overnight.

A 26-year-old man was declared the fattest person in Wuhan, after gaining 100 kilograms during the five-month quarantine in which the city was.

The man, identified only by the name Zhou, was overweight before the coronavirus crisis, but managed to keep his weight under control.  He worked at a cafe in the city, had a busy schedule and led a relatively normal life, reports the International Business Times, which quotes the Chinese press.

 But all that changed when Zhou began to spend most of his time at home.  Unable to burn calories, he began to gain weight and, in a few months, weighed 280 kilograms, over 100 kilograms compared to before the coronavirus epidemic.

Zhou's shocking case came to the attention of doctors earlier this month.  Because the man began to feel very ill, he decided to seek medical attention and so he was treated at Wuhan University Hospital.  Doctors here found out that Zhou had not left the house at all for 5 months.

 The young man is now being treated by Dr. Li Zhen, deputy director of the Center for Obesity and Metabolic Surgery at the University Hospital.

The doctor says the patient's obesity is caused by genetic factors and endocrine abnormalities, exacerbated by inactivity and increased caloric intake during the five-month isolation in Wuhan.  He hopes that Zhou will be able to lose at least 50 kilograms, after which he will be able to undergo a stomach reduction surgery.

Three hundred-year-old survivors of COVID-19 reveal the secrets of their longevity.  They defeated the killer virus, even though no one gave them a chance!  Three Americans over the age of 100 cured by COVID-19 reveal how they survived.

They lived during the two World Wars, faced other pandemics and endured the Great Depression of 1929-1933, without giving up.  Even the killer virus COVID-19 could not defeat three Americans whose stories amaze the whole world.  The optimism and fighting spirit of old women Rose Leigh-Manuell, Lilian Menendez and Jennie Stejna miraculously healed them after they became infected with the new coronavirus, which took 110,000 lives in the United States.

 Rose Leigh-Manuell, 101, of West Sayville, New York, says she managed to beat the coronavirus because God always takes care of it.  She was born during the Spanish flu epidemic and lived a long time because she is optimistic, says her son, Gary Leigh-Manuell, 63.  Rose, who has 3 children, 17 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren and 8 great-great-grandchildren, is guided by the words: "This is over".  He doesn't put anything in his heart when he's in trouble.  In April, he battled the coronavirus for two weeks.  Although she was seriously ill, she did not go to Intensive Care.  Rose lost her husband 50 years ago, but she never gave in to despair.  She says the secret to disease resistance is that she has always been "a very sociable person."  She worked as a firefighter dispatcher and then at a fish market until he retired at the age of 70.

Lilian Menendez of South Huntington, New York, who defeated the COVID-19 virus at the venerable age of 104, says it owes its longevity to her good genes.  Her mother did not have white hair even at the age of 98.  She taught her to always be strong.  In order to maintain her health, Lilian has been very careful with her diet all her life.  She ate more rice and beans, vegetables of all kinds, fruits during the week, and meat only on Saturdays and Sundays.  After defeating the coronavirus in April, he feels very well: "I'm strong as a bull."

Jennie Stejna, who lives in Easton, Massachusetts, is also a stunning 103-year-old survivor.  In May, when she became infected with the COVID-19 virus, her nephew, Dave Stejna, was convinced he would die.  But he recovered after a few weeks and celebrated the event with a cold beer.  Her grandson says the secret of her longevity is that she has always been very active, working all the time in her vegetable garden.  She was always calm, she never got angry, no matter the difficult situations she went through. She always had good relations with absolutely everyone.