I do know a couple people, young and healthy (mid 40's and early 30's), normal weight, no major medical problems, who had enduring fatigue and neurological symptoms for months following the virus that required one to quit work (has been out for 4 months and counting, not looking like he will be able to return for many more months if at all) and one who had to work at half time for several months because couldn't do full time.
But to answer the question, I don't know anyone without dementia who had died of it yet. In fact, my great aunt, in her 80's with dementia lived through it.
I do know a couple people, young and healthy (mid 40's and early 30's), normal weight, no major medical problems, who had enduring fatigue and neurological symptoms for months following the virus that required one to quit work (has been out for 4 months and counting, not looking like he will be able to return for many more months if at all) and one who had to work at half time for several months because couldn't do full time.
But to answer the question, I don't know anyone without dementia who had died of it yet. In fact, my great aunt, in her 80's with dementia lived through it.