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originally posted by: Randyvine2
a reply to: Kurokage
Answer the question instead of regurgitating CNN.
Was PROFESSOR EMERITUS BHAKDI qualified at JGU?
Deny it again LIAR.
Book sales my ass you're the one with the dog in this fight.
Makes no difference to me if you drank the kool aid or not.
I'm hoping you didn't right now as it stands you're a liar.
Did JGU qualify one SUCHARIT BHAKDI PROFESSOR EMERITUS yes or no?
originally posted by: Randyvine2
a reply to: Kurokage
Fact: JGU qualified SUCHARIT BHAKDI PROFESSOR EMERITUS and you lied
about him being a crackpot. FACT!
You really are showing the love for Sucharit Bhakdi,
originally posted by: Randyvine2
a reply to: Kurokage
I'm not shouting I'm texting.
You're not gonna get away with labeling anyone how you see fit just
because they're saying something you don't like. And that's all you're
doing pal.
Not as long as I'm a member here.
Surely you can think of a better angle I know I can you
want me to write one doe you?
You really are showing the love for Sucharit Bhakdi,
originally posted by: Randyvine2
a reply to: Kurokage
Oh now you're resorting to typos you're hilarious.
Pointing to opposition means nothing but deflection.
Get over yourself and stop spreading lies.
originally posted by: Randyvine2
a reply to: Kurokage
Buhahahahahahaha delicate feElings HAHAHAHA!
THAT'S A GOOD ONE HAHAHAHAH.
A spokesperson for the Department of Health and Social Care told The BMJ, “Analysis is ongoing, but early investigation suggests that circulatory diseases and diabetes may be partly responsible for the excess deaths. These latest results emphasise the importance of active management of cardiovascular risk, as there is good evidence that many cardiovascular deaths are potentially preventable.”
Patients with circulatory diseases, including heart attacks and strokes, have been particularly affected by very long waits for ambulances and emergency care, as well as delays in routine checks—all knock-on effects of the covid pandemic.
A recent briefing from the Department of Health and Social Care and the Office for National Statistics shows that the pandemic has had significant indirect effects on the diagnosis of some long term conditions, particularly coronary heart disease, asthma, and atrial fibrillation.2
originally posted by: Randyvine2
a reply to: Kurokage
You're the only one reaching off center to your ladder pal.
Your tumble is on you.
Why are you so weak?
originally posted by: nickyw
a reply to: Kurokage
except this interpretation of UK data is not incorrect we see similar interpretation acroos the board.. there is an issue and at present a clear argument as to causes on both left and right with many competing interests in-between as to which political party to affix the blame too..
as with everything today it boils down not to science but rather to politics and who can be blamed rather than what can we do to fix the issue..
UK health officials analyse recent rise in excess deaths
A spokesperson for the Department of Health and Social Care told The BMJ, “Analysis is ongoing, but early investigation suggests that circulatory diseases and diabetes may be partly responsible for the excess deaths. These latest results emphasise the importance of active management of cardiovascular risk, as there is good evidence that many cardiovascular deaths are potentially preventable.”
Patients with circulatory diseases, including heart attacks and strokes, have been particularly affected by very long waits for ambulances and emergency care, as well as delays in routine checks—all knock-on effects of the covid pandemic.
A recent briefing from the Department of Health and Social Care and the Office for National Statistics shows that the pandemic has had significant indirect effects on the diagnosis of some long term conditions, particularly coronary heart disease, asthma, and atrial fibrillation.2
has had significant indirect effects on the diagnosis of some long term conditions, particularly coronary heart disease, asthma, and atrial fibrillation.
originally posted by: Kurokage
originally posted by: nickyw
a reply to: Kurokage
except this interpretation of UK data is not incorrect we see similar interpretation acroos the board.. there is an issue and at present a clear argument as to causes on both left and right with many competing interests in-between as to which political party to affix the blame too..
as with everything today it boils down not to science but rather to politics and who can be blamed rather than what can we do to fix the issue..
UK health officials analyse recent rise in excess deaths
A spokesperson for the Department of Health and Social Care told The BMJ, “Analysis is ongoing, but early investigation suggests that circulatory diseases and diabetes may be partly responsible for the excess deaths. These latest results emphasise the importance of active management of cardiovascular risk, as there is good evidence that many cardiovascular deaths are potentially preventable.”
Patients with circulatory diseases, including heart attacks and strokes, have been particularly affected by very long waits for ambulances and emergency care, as well as delays in routine checks—all knock-on effects of the covid pandemic.
A recent briefing from the Department of Health and Social Care and the Office for National Statistics shows that the pandemic has had significant indirect effects on the diagnosis of some long term conditions, particularly coronary heart disease, asthma, and atrial fibrillation.2
You make some good points, and as the article states...
has had significant indirect effects on the diagnosis of some long term conditions, particularly coronary heart disease, asthma, and atrial fibrillation.
The very small rise can be due to alot of things, from missed diagnosis caused by untreated problems due to the telphone servicesGPs have been using since the pandemic and also other issues from long term from covvid infection.