Coronovirus-19 (COVID-19) is an associate degree infection caused by the SARS-CoV-2 virus inflicting a worldwide pandemic and chiefly characterized by respiratory symptoms, many times accompanied by a cytokine storm. It causes migration of the neutrophils, macrophages and inflammatory cytokines resulting in the destruction of the alveolar-capillary walls. Coagulopathy in patients with COVID-19 may be a common complication that jeopardizes the clinical course and is related to poorer outcomes and probable death. The methylenetetrahydrofolate enzyme (MTHFR) is coded by the gene with the image MTHFR on chromosome one location p36.3 in humans, and there are desoxyribonucleic acid sequence variants (genetic polymorphisms) related to this gene. However, the 2 commonest ones are C677T and A1298C. Deficiencies within the production of this accelerator are related to raise risk of cardiac muscle infarctions, stroke, thrombosis, and several conditions. Homocysteine (Hcy) is a chemical in the blood formed when the amino acid methionine, a building block of the proteins, is naturally metabolized to be excreted in the urine; throughout this breakdown method, our body will recycle homocysteine to be reused to make different proteins. For this utilization, we need vitamins B12, B6, and folate. Also, for utilization to be the foremost economical, the accelerator MTHFR is needed. Transmissible mutations within the factor that create the MTHFR accelerator will result in an associate degree accelerator that’s not optimally active and should result in elevated homocysteine levels. Several medical conditions, like vascular disorders, obesity, diabetic disorder, peripheral neuropathy, and thrombophilia’s inside others, are associated with high Hcy levels and MTHFR mutations. Few reports link the high risk and poor prognosis with COVID-19 with MTHFR mutation and metabolic disorders like obesity and Diabetes mellitus. In this this review, we provide recommendations to prevent complications in patients with COVID, MTHFR mutations, Diabetes, and Obesity.
