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<blockquote style="position: relative; padding-left: 55px;"><section><a href="https://disabled.social/users/beadsland/statuses/112742491125539464">"You do you" is Eu-gen-ics. (beadsland@disabled.social)'s status on Sunday, 07-Jul-2024 10:00:50 JST</a><a href="https://disabled.social/@beadsland" title="beadsland@disabled.social"><img src="https://gnusocial.jp/avatar/237868-48-20240124234947.webp" width="48" height="48" alt='"You do you" is Eu-gen-ics.' style="position: absolute; left: 0; top: 0;">"You do you" is Eu-gen-ics.</a><div><a href="https://disabled.social/@beadsland/112738436725849215" rel="in-reply-to">in reply to</a></div></section><article><p>Folk are dying at record numbers, of comorbidities of severe acute covid that are also implicated as post-acute sequelae of covid infection. ↺</p><p>Of course, ongoing hospital staffing attrition also contributes to elevated death tolls. Said attrition continues. ↺</p><p>[CDC ended excess death reporting Sep 27.]</p><p>❖ <a href="https://disabled.social/tags/ThisIsOurPolio" rel="tag">#ThisIsOurPolio</a> <a href="https://disabled.social/tags/LongCovidKills" rel="tag">#LongCovidKills</a> <a href="https://disabled.social/tags/LongCovid" rel="tag">#LongCovid</a> <a href="https://disabled.social/tags/CovidIsNotOver" rel="tag">#CovidIsNotOver</a> <a href="https://disabled.social/tags/MassDisablingEvent" rel="tag">#MassDisablingEvent</a> <a href="https://disabled.social/tags/HeartDisease" rel="tag">#HeartDisease</a> <a href="https://disabled.social/tags/Diabetes" rel="tag">#Diabetes</a> <a href="https://disabled.social/tags/Alzheimers" rel="tag">#Alzheimers</a> <a href="https://disabled.social/tags/Dementia" rel="tag">#Dementia</a> <a href="https://disabled.social/tags/Sepsis" rel="tag">#Sepsis</a> <a href="https://disabled.social/tags/Cancer" rel="tag">#Cancer</a> <a href="https://disabled.social/tags/Covid19" rel="tag">#Covid19</a> <a href="https://disabled.social/tags/DeathCult" rel="tag">#DeathCult</a></p></article><footer><a rel="bookmark" href="https://gnusocial.jp/conversation/3318910#notice-6578289">In conversation</a><time datetime="2024-07-07T10:00:50+09:00" title="Sunday, 07-Jul-2024 10:00:50 JST">about 11 months ago</time> <span>from <span><a href="https://disabled.social/@beadsland/112742491125539464" rel="external" title="Sent from disabled.social via ActivityPub">disabled.social</a></span></span><a href="https://disabled.social/@beadsland/112742491125539464">permalink</a><h4>Attachments</h4><ol><li><label><a rel="external" href="https://gnusocial.jp/attachment/2876716">Chart: Elevated Circulatory Causes of Death: Annualized Deviation from 2015-2019 Average
Data: Centers for Disease Control, U.S. Census Bureau. Reflects death certs that do not identify covid as underlying cause.[ beadsland on Ko-fi ]Dashed lines for annual data for years 2015 (as of January 1, 2016) through 2020, with solid dots for annualized data weekly from January 2021 through late July 2023. [Six weeks of subsequent CDC data incomplete, thus omitted from this chart.] Dotted lines indicate trendlines from Jan 2020 forward, for each disease category.Legend:• Hypertensive disease (+31K more annualized deaths vs. 2019)
• Cerebrovascular diseases (+13K)
• Heart failure (+4K)
• Ischemic heart disease (-3K)
• Other diseases of the circulatory system (+7K)
• Projected U.S. populationCaption:Heart failure mortality stands out as having declined during the pandemic, remaining well below historical trendline to this day.Ischemic heart disease deaths increased during the first year, but have been more or less declining toward baseline since then. (Notably, ischemic heart disease is the only subgroup to have been on a downward trajectory pre-pandemic.)Hypertensive, cerebrovascular, and other diseases of the circulatory system, though each seeing declining annualized mortality in recent months, each remain well above their respective historical trendlines.</a></label><br><a href="https://assets.disabled.social/media_attachments/files/112/742/487/203/910/115/original/5a8d54f9b5738223.png" rel="external">https://assets.disabled.social/media_attachments/files/112/742/487/203/910/115/original/5a8d54f9b5738223.png</a></li><li><label><a rel="external" href="https://gnusocial.jp/attachment/2876717">Chart: Elevated Non-Circulatory Causes of Death: Annualized Dev. from 2015-2019
Avg Data: CDC, Census. Reflects death certs that do not identify covid as underlying cause.[ beadsland on Ko-fi ]Dashed lines 2015–20; solid dots for annualized Jan 2021–June 2023. [Six weeks incomplete data omitted.] Dotted lines for trends from Jan 2020 forward, for each disease category. Dash-dot line for sepsis trend had concerted effort at reduction in 2019 not occurred.Legend:• Diabetes (+10K more annualized deaths vs. 2019)
• Alzheimers and dementia (+18K)
• Renal failure (+5K)
• Sepsis (+4K)
• Malignant neoplasms (+14K)
• Projected U.S. 65+ populationCaption:After spiking in first year of the pandemic, annualized Alzheimer disease and dementia mortality dropped just as swiftly, thereafter remaining near or below historical trend.Diabetes mortality has not been so quick to recover from first year spike, only beginning to decline in the second half of last year, though still well above pre-pandemic trend.Deaths by sepsis were markedly down in 2019, following a coordinated national effort by hospitals. Despite this, sepsis mortality has been climbing at a rate well above even pre-2019’s relatively flat trendline, for over three years now.Renal failure deaths didn’t see an appreciable climb until the latter part of 2021, peaking only months ago. Meanwhile, malignant neoplasm (cancer) deaths, slower to manifest, have been suggestively creeping above trend for well over a year.</a></label><br><a href="https://assets.disabled.social/media_attachments/files/112/742/487/649/931/499/original/54bfeee0483b9339.png" rel="external">https://assets.disabled.social/media_attachments/files/112/742/487/649/931/499/original/54bfeee0483b9339.png</a></li></ol></footer></blockquote>

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"You do you" is Eu-gen-ics. (beadsland@disabled.social)'s status on Sunday, 07-Jul-2024 10:00:50 JST "You do you" is Eu-gen-ics.
in reply to
Folk are dying at record numbers, of comorbidities of severe acute covid that are also implicated as post-acute sequelae of covid infection. ↺
Of course, ongoing hospital staffing attrition also contributes to elevated death tolls. Said attrition continues. ↺
[CDC ended excess death reporting Sep 27.]
❖ #ThisIsOurPolio #LongCovidKills #LongCovid #CovidIsNotOver #MassDisablingEvent #HeartDisease #Diabetes #Alzheimers #Dementia #Sepsis #Cancer #Covid19 #DeathCult
In conversationabout 11 months ago from disabled.socialpermalink
Attachments
1. Chart: Elevated Circulatory Causes of Death: Annualized Deviation from 2015-2019 Average Data: Centers for Disease Control, U.S. Census Bureau. Reflects death certs that do not identify covid as underlying cause. [ beadsland on Ko-fi ] Dashed lines for annual data for years 2015 (as of January 1, 2016) through 2020, with solid dots for annualized data weekly from January 2021 through late July 2023. [Six weeks of subsequent CDC data incomplete, thus omitted from this chart.] Dotted lines indicate trendlines from Jan 2020 forward, for each disease category. Legend: • Hypertensive disease (+31K more annualized deaths vs. 2019) • Cerebrovascular diseases (+13K) • Heart failure (+4K) • Ischemic heart disease (-3K) • Other diseases of the circulatory system (+7K) • Projected U.S. population Caption: Heart failure mortality stands out as having declined during the pandemic, remaining well below historical trendline to this day. Ischemic heart disease deaths increased during the first year, but have been more or less declining toward baseline since then. (Notably, ischemic heart disease is the only subgroup to have been on a downward trajectory pre-pandemic.) Hypertensive, cerebrovascular, and other diseases of the circulatory system, though each seeing declining annualized mortality in recent months, each remain well above their respective historical trendlines.
  https://assets.disabled.social/media_attachments/files/112/742/487/203/910/115/original/5a8d54f9b5738223.png
2. Chart: Elevated Non-Circulatory Causes of Death: Annualized Dev. from 2015-2019 Avg Data: CDC, Census. Reflects death certs that do not identify covid as underlying cause. [ beadsland on Ko-fi ] Dashed lines 2015–20; solid dots for annualized Jan 2021–June 2023. [Six weeks incomplete data omitted.] Dotted lines for trends from Jan 2020 forward, for each disease category. Dash-dot line for sepsis trend had concerted effort at reduction in 2019 not occurred. Legend: • Diabetes (+10K more annualized deaths vs. 2019) • Alzheimers and dementia (+18K) • Renal failure (+5K) • Sepsis (+4K) • Malignant neoplasms (+14K) • Projected U.S. 65+ population Caption: After spiking in first year of the pandemic, annualized Alzheimer disease and dementia mortality dropped just as swiftly, thereafter remaining near or below historical trend. Diabetes mortality has not been so quick to recover from first year spike, only beginning to decline in the second half of last year, though still well above pre-pandemic trend. Deaths by sepsis were markedly down in 2019, following a coordinated national effort by hospitals. Despite this, sepsis mortality has been climbing at a rate well above even pre-2019’s relatively flat trendline, for over three years now. Renal failure deaths didn’t see an appreciable climb until the latter part of 2021, peaking only months ago. Meanwhile, malignant neoplasm (cancer) deaths, slower to manifest, have been suggestively creeping above trend for well over a year.
  https://assets.disabled.social/media_attachments/files/112/742/487/649/931/499/original/54bfeee0483b9339.png

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