“The signals in the data suggest that something is wrong,” he said. “Continued increases in deaths should trigger an investigation that may include access to the raw data on death certificates, a random sample of medical notes or analysis of autopsies. “I feel there is a lack of clear thinking at the moment and, when it comes to people’s health and wellbeing, you can’t wait – it’s unacceptable.” Huge numbers of excess deaths appear to be happening at home, with 681 recorded in the latest Office for National Statistics release on Tuesday – 28.1 per cent above what would normally be expected. Some experts believe the excess deaths may still be people whose health has weakened from a Covid infection, which is known to increase the risk of stroke and heart attack. Research has also shown that people who have recovered from a Covid infection are at increased risk of cardiovascular disease. Dr Adam Jacobs, senior director of biostatistics at Premier Research, said: “It is certainly possible that simply allowing millions of people to become infected has increased cardiovascular deaths as an indirect effect of Covid.” However, others believe the excess deaths are likely to be a complex response to government policies and restrictions to deal with the virus. Dr Tom Jefferson, also of the Center for Evidence-Based Medicine, added: “Clearly, Covid is no longer really a problem and instead there seems to be an increase in cardiovascular events and diabetes that matches a more sedentary lifestyle caused by the restrictions of the pandemic. “Increased alcohol and food consumption, not enough exercise, stress, not getting treatment can all lead to strokes and heart attacks. Then you call the ambulance and it doesn’t come.” This week, the Department of Health and Social Care finally admitted it was concerned about the figures. The Office for Health Improvement and Inequalities has analyzed excess deaths. The government is understood to be concerned that a combination of long delays for ambulances and urgent care, coupled with people missing out on routine checks and treatment because of the Covid response, is behind the rise.
title: “Britain S Silent Crisis Of Rising Excess Deaths Is Only The Tip Of The Iceberg Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-10-21” author: “Lawrence Joseph”
“The signals in the data suggest that something is wrong,” he said. “Continued increases in deaths should trigger an investigation that may include access to the raw data on death certificates, a random sample of medical notes or analysis of autopsies. “I feel there is a lack of clear thinking at the moment and, when it comes to people’s health and wellbeing, you can’t wait – it’s unacceptable.” Huge numbers of excess deaths appear to be happening at home, with 681 recorded in the latest Office for National Statistics release on Tuesday – 28.1 per cent above what would normally be expected. Some experts believe the excess deaths may still be people whose health has weakened from a Covid infection, which is known to increase the risk of stroke and heart attack. Research has also shown that people who have recovered from a Covid infection are at increased risk of cardiovascular disease. Dr Adam Jacobs, senior director of biostatistics at Premier Research, said: “It is certainly possible that simply allowing millions of people to become infected has increased cardiovascular deaths as an indirect effect of Covid.” However, others believe the excess deaths are likely to be a complex response to government policies and restrictions to deal with the virus. Dr Tom Jefferson, also of the Center for Evidence-Based Medicine, added: “Clearly, Covid is no longer really a problem and instead there seems to be an increase in cardiovascular events and diabetes that matches a more sedentary lifestyle caused by the restrictions of the pandemic. “Increased alcohol and food consumption, not enough exercise, stress, not getting treatment can all lead to strokes and heart attacks. Then you call the ambulance and it doesn’t come.” This week, the Department of Health and Social Care finally admitted it was concerned about the figures. The Office for Health Improvement and Inequalities has analyzed excess deaths. The government is understood to be concerned that a combination of long delays for ambulances and urgent care, coupled with people missing out on routine checks and treatment because of the Covid response, is behind the rise.
title: “Britain S Silent Crisis Of Rising Excess Deaths Is Only The Tip Of The Iceberg Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-17” author: “Steven Schmidt”
“The signals in the data suggest that something is wrong,” he said. “Continued increases in deaths should trigger an investigation that may include access to the raw data on death certificates, a random sample of medical notes or analysis of autopsies. “I feel there is a lack of clear thinking at the moment and, when it comes to people’s health and wellbeing, you can’t wait – it’s unacceptable.” Huge numbers of excess deaths appear to be happening at home, with 681 recorded in the latest Office for National Statistics release on Tuesday – 28.1 per cent above what would normally be expected. Some experts believe the excess deaths may still be people whose health has weakened from a Covid infection, which is known to increase the risk of stroke and heart attack. Research has also shown that people who have recovered from a Covid infection are at increased risk of cardiovascular disease. Dr Adam Jacobs, senior director of biostatistics at Premier Research, said: “It is certainly possible that simply allowing millions of people to become infected has increased cardiovascular deaths as an indirect effect of Covid.” However, others believe the excess deaths are likely to be a complex response to government policies and restrictions to deal with the virus. Dr Tom Jefferson, also of the Center for Evidence-Based Medicine, added: “Clearly, Covid is no longer really a problem and instead there seems to be an increase in cardiovascular events and diabetes that matches a more sedentary lifestyle caused by the restrictions of the pandemic. “Increased alcohol and food consumption, not enough exercise, stress, not getting treatment can all lead to strokes and heart attacks. Then you call the ambulance and it doesn’t come.” This week, the Department of Health and Social Care finally admitted it was concerned about the figures. The Office for Health Improvement and Inequalities has analyzed excess deaths. The government is understood to be concerned that a combination of long delays for ambulances and urgent care, coupled with people missing out on routine checks and treatment because of the Covid response, is behind the rise.
title: “Britain S Silent Crisis Of Rising Excess Deaths Is Only The Tip Of The Iceberg Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-10-31” author: “Serena Scott”
“The signals in the data suggest that something is wrong,” he said. “Continued increases in deaths should trigger an investigation that may include access to the raw data on death certificates, a random sample of medical notes or analysis of autopsies. “I feel there is a lack of clear thinking at the moment and, when it comes to people’s health and wellbeing, you can’t wait – it’s unacceptable.” Huge numbers of excess deaths appear to be happening at home, with 681 recorded in the latest Office for National Statistics release on Tuesday – 28.1 per cent above what would normally be expected. Some experts believe the excess deaths may still be people whose health has weakened from a Covid infection, which is known to increase the risk of stroke and heart attack. Research has also shown that people who have recovered from a Covid infection are at increased risk of cardiovascular disease. Dr Adam Jacobs, senior director of biostatistics at Premier Research, said: “It is certainly possible that simply allowing millions of people to become infected has increased cardiovascular deaths as an indirect effect of Covid.” However, others believe the excess deaths are likely to be a complex response to government policies and restrictions to deal with the virus. Dr Tom Jefferson, also of the Center for Evidence-Based Medicine, added: “Clearly, Covid is no longer really a problem and instead there seems to be an increase in cardiovascular events and diabetes that matches a more sedentary lifestyle caused by the restrictions of the pandemic. “Increased alcohol and food consumption, not enough exercise, stress, not getting treatment can all lead to strokes and heart attacks. Then you call the ambulance and it doesn’t come.” This week, the Department of Health and Social Care finally admitted it was concerned about the figures. The Office for Health Improvement and Inequalities has analyzed excess deaths. The government is understood to be concerned that a combination of long delays for ambulances and urgent care, coupled with people missing out on routine checks and treatment because of the Covid response, is behind the rise.
title: “Britain S Silent Crisis Of Rising Excess Deaths Is Only The Tip Of The Iceberg Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-13” author: “Warren Berson”
“The signals in the data suggest that something is wrong,” he said. “Continued increases in deaths should trigger an investigation that may include access to the raw data on death certificates, a random sample of medical notes or analysis of autopsies. “I feel there is a lack of clear thinking at the moment and, when it comes to people’s health and wellbeing, you can’t wait – it’s unacceptable.” Huge numbers of excess deaths appear to be happening at home, with 681 recorded in the latest Office for National Statistics release on Tuesday – 28.1 per cent above what would normally be expected. Some experts believe the excess deaths may still be people whose health has weakened from a Covid infection, which is known to increase the risk of stroke and heart attack. Research has also shown that people who have recovered from a Covid infection are at increased risk of cardiovascular disease. Dr Adam Jacobs, senior director of biostatistics at Premier Research, said: “It is certainly possible that simply allowing millions of people to become infected has increased cardiovascular deaths as an indirect effect of Covid.” However, others believe the excess deaths are likely to be a complex response to government policies and restrictions to deal with the virus. Dr Tom Jefferson, also of the Center for Evidence-Based Medicine, added: “Clearly, Covid is no longer really a problem and instead there seems to be an increase in cardiovascular events and diabetes that matches a more sedentary lifestyle caused by the restrictions of the pandemic. “Increased alcohol and food consumption, not enough exercise, stress, not getting treatment can all lead to strokes and heart attacks. Then you call the ambulance and it doesn’t come.” This week, the Department of Health and Social Care finally admitted it was concerned about the figures. The Office for Health Improvement and Inequalities has analyzed excess deaths. The government is understood to be concerned that a combination of long delays for ambulances and urgent care, coupled with people missing out on routine checks and treatment because of the Covid response, is behind the rise.
