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Striking research… Coronavirus shutdowns may be killing more people than the virus itself!

Although the coronavirus epidemic continues, the measures have been relaxed in almost all of the world and the world is trying to continue its normal life as before the epidemic. But experts warn of the ‘silent’ health crisis and reveal the results of a very striking study. Moreover, this crisis may be causing more deaths than the coronavirus is currently causing…

You may have noticed or heard from somewhere that the number of people around you who suddenly started to have health problems and even died unexpectedly for no apparent reason…

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Although anti-vaccine opponents say it is caused by vaccines, the reality is completely different and vaccines are not responsible for this.

A recent study in the UK investigated the impact of lockdowns/quarantines on public health during the coronavirus outbreak, with Striking Results .

DESTROYING EFFECT OF SHUT DOWN AND QUARANTINE REVEALED

The UK’s Office for National Statistics (ONS) found that more than 1,000 people died than usual, according to statistics. That’s a number that makes the excess mortality rate 14.4 percent higher than the five-year average.

The UK’s extreme death toll figures from the Office for National Statistics, released on Tuesday, revealed that around 1,000 more people than normal die each week from diseases and conditions other than Covid.

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In fact, ONS data shows that about 10,000 more deaths were recorded than the five-year average.

This makes the excess mortality rate 14.4 percent higher than the five-year average, meaning 1,350 more people died than usual in the week ending August 5.

Striking research… Coronavirus shutdowns may be killing more people than the virus itself

STUNNING RESEARCH MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

 

This shows that the effects of quarantine may cause more deaths than Covid.

While 469 of the cases examined were deaths due to Kovid, the remaining 881 were ‘unexplained’.

Since the beginning of June, nearly 10,000 more non-Covid-related deaths have been recorded above the five-year average, reaching 1,089 per week.

This is more than triple the number of 2,811 people who died from Covid in the same period.

Although the ONS analysis took into account changes in the aging population, there was still a ‘significant ongoing surplus’ in the numbers.

THE MINISTRY OF HEALTH MAY HAVE ORDERED INVESTIGATION…

According to the news in The Telegraph, it is thought that the Ministry of Health may have ordered an investigation into the relevant numbers in connection with delays in medical treatment as a result of continued pressure on the National Health System (NHS).

Striking research… Coronavirus shutdowns may be killing more people than the virus itself

Coronavirus restrictions, lockdowns and wholesale quarantines have pushed back treatments for conditions like cancer, diabetes and heart disease, and the British Heart Foundation said in a statement it was “deeply concerned” by the findings.

 

The Stroke (stroke) Association said it expects an increase in deaths for some time.

Drawing attention to the ‘troubling’ number of mental health issues, undetected cancers and heart problems , the CEO of the private family medicine service, Dr. Charles Levinson said:

“Hundreds of people die every week, what’s going on? In my view, delays in seeking and receiving health care are undoubtedly the driving force behind this outcome. These dire numbers are barely being looked after, despite the daily Covid statistics catching the nation’s attention. A full and urgent government investigation is required immediately.”

Striking research… Coronavirus shutdowns may be killing more people than the virus itself

DELAY IN CARE AND INTENSIVE CARE SERVICES

 

Just last week, statistics across the UK showed that standards of emergency care in hospitals reached an all-time low, with more than 20,000 patients facing more than 12 hours of waiting for medical treatment.

An investigation by The Telegraph found that the majority of these deaths were linked to largely preventable heart, stroke and diabetes- related conditions.

As the NHS struggled with the pandemic throughout 2020 and last year, many appointments and treatments were cancelled, resulting in a massive backlog that healthcare is still struggling to break down.

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