Maybe it's because a higher percentage of people are fat, out of shape, and work from home? I don't wanna let facts get in the way of your usually bullshittery though, so have it.
I'm not Russell Brand He's a British Comedian He's getting facts with factual places instead of Walt Disney and the View like wokies do I get that woke people think fat people are healthy and boys are girls when they put lipstick on @Os Trigonum @Commodore @ROXRAN @Salvy
I do need to run a little more and lay off some fried food. 99ers got to stay healthy cause we're the Guardians of Clutchfans
It's real. The spike in cases started in 2020 when the pandemic began and when the COVID-19 vaccine was not yet available. For the love of your heart, I hope you aren't very anti-covid-vax. COVID-19 pandemic erased decade of progress in lowering heart disease death rate | American Heart Association 03, November 2022 After steadily declining for nearly a decade, the heart disease death rate rose significantly during the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic, new research finds. The increase erased years of progress, especially among Black and younger adults. "Prior to 2020, death rates from heart disease had been declining among adults for decades," which has been recognized by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention as one of the 10 greatest public health achievements of the last century, lead researcher and CDC epidemiologist Rebecca C. Woodruff said in a news release. "The increases in death rates from heart disease in 2020 represented about five years of lost progress among adults nationwide and about 10 years of lost progress among younger adults and non-Hispanic Black adults," Woodruff said. Heart-disease risk soars after COVID — even with a mild case (nature.com) 10 February 2022 Massive study shows a long-term, substantial rise in risk of cardiovascular disease, including heart attack and stroke, after a SARS-CoV-2 infection. Even a mild case of COVID-19 can increase a person’s risk of cardiovascular problems for at least a year after diagnosis, a new study1 shows. Researchers found that rates of many conditions, such as heart failure and stroke, were substantially higher in people who had recovered from COVID-19 than in similar people who hadn’t had the disease. What’s more, the risk was elevated even for those who were under 65 years of age and lacked risk factors, such as obesity or diabetes. “It doesn’t matter if you are young or old, it doesn’t matter if you smoked, or you didn’t,” says study co-author Ziyad Al-Aly at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, and the chief of research and development for the Veterans Affairs (VA) St. Louis Health Care System. “The risk was there.” Al-Aly and his colleagues based their research on an extensive health-record database curated by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs. The researchers compared more than 150,000 veterans who survived for at least 30 days after contracting COVID-19 with two groups of uninfected people: a group of more than five million people who used the VA medical system during the pandemic, and a similarly sized group that used the system in 2017, before SARS-CoV-2 was circulating. Ardehali cautions that the study’s observational nature comes with some limitations. For example, people in the contemporary control group weren’t tested for COVID-19, so it’s possible that some of them actually had mild infections. And because the authors considered only VA patients — a group that’s predominantly white and male — their results might not translate to all populations. Ardehali and Al-Aly agree that health-care providers around the world should be prepared to address an increase in cardiovascular conditions. But with high COVID-19 case counts still straining medical resources, Al-Aly worries that health authorities will delay preparing for the pandemic’s aftermath for too long. “We collectively dropped the ball on COVID,” he said. “And I feel we’re about to drop the ball on long COVID.” COVID-19 vaccination linked to fewer cardiac | EurekAlert! 20 February 2023 Analyzing the most extensive datasets in the United States, researchers from the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai have revealed that vaccination against COVID-19 is associated with fewer heart attacks, strokes, and other cardiovascular issues among people who were infected with SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. “We sought to clarify the impact of previous vaccination on cardiovascular events among people who develop COVID-19 and found that, particularly among those with comorbidities, such as previous MACE, type 2 diabetes, high cholesterol, liver disease, and obesity, there is an association with a lower risk of complications. While we cannot attribute causality, it is supportive evidence that vaccination may have beneficial effects on a variety of post-COVID-19 complications,” said senior author Girish N. Nadkarni, MD, MPH, Irene and Dr. Arthur M. Fishberg Professor of Medicine at Icahn Mount Sinai, Director of The Charles Bronfman Institute of Personalized Medicine, and System Chief, Division of Data Driven and Digital Medicine (D3M), Department of Medicine. "To our surprise, even partial vaccination was associated with lower risk of adverse cardiovascular events," said first study author Joy Jiang, an MD/Ph.D. candidate in the lab of Dr. Nadkarni. "Given the magnitude of SARS-CoV-2 infection worldwide, we hope our findings could help improve vaccination rates, especially in individuals with coexisting conditions."
There was an increase in Cardiac arrests beginning in 2020 because of COVID19 and it's long-term affects on the heart. https://www.heart.org/en/news/2022/...-for-these-potential-heart-and-brain-problems A study published in Nature Medicine in February concluded the risk of heart problems one year after COVID-19 infection is "substantial." Those heart problems include irregular heartbeats, heart failure (the inability of the heart to pump properly), coronary disease (buildup in arteries that limits blood flow), heart attacks and more.. ..Researchers adjusted for pre-existing conditions and found that after one year, those who had COVID-19 were 63% more likely to have some kind of cardiovascular issue, resulting in about 45 additional cases per 1,000 people. https://www.pennmedicine.org/update...-blog/2020/june/coronavirus-and-heart-disease We don’t yet know why or how, but COVID-19 infection can directly damage the heart and cause arrhythmias and heart failure. https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/articles/23011-covid-heart-damage COVID-19 causes too much inflammation for some people. This condition is called cytokine release syndrome (or “cytokine storm”). It often happens in severe COVID-19 cases. Excessive inflammation can harm your cardiovascular system in many different ways, including: Arrhythmia. Blood clots. Myocarditis. Pericarditis, https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-022-02074-3 the risk of cardiovascular problems, such as a heart attack or stroke, remains high even many months after a SARS-CoV-2 infection clears up. And because I know you're going to go there... https://www.psu.edu/news/research/story/myocarditis-seven-times-more-likely-covid-19-vaccines/ the risk of developing myocarditis — or inflammation of the heart muscle — is seven times higher with a COVID-19 infection than with the COVID-19 vaccine and also.. https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(22)00842-X/fulltext The clinical presentations of myocarditis after COVID-19 mRNA vaccination have been predominantly mild
She's 42 and has been out of the competitive swimming for years - plus you're assuming she died of a Heart Attack. We don't know yet. It's literally been a few hours.
Better living through chemistry. https://www.cnn.com/2023/02/27/health/zero-calorie-sweetener-heart-attack-stroke-wellness/index.html Zero-calorie sweetener linked to heart attack and stroke, study finds “If you look at nutrition labels on many keto ice creams, you’ll see ‘reducing sugar’ or ‘sugar alcohol,’ which are terms for erythritol. You’ll find a typical pint has somewhere between 26 and 45 grams in it,” he said. “My co-author and I have been going to grocery stores and looking at labels,” Hazen said. “He found a ‘confectionery’ marketed to people with diabetes that had about 75 grams of erythritol.”
And for the love of God, masks do not prevent the spread of COVID. You can only contact it through surfaces. And it did NOT under any circumstance come from a lab.
Thanks. When I originally responded I misunderstood the context. Title was vague and I sure wasn’t going to watch another long @tinman video for 5 seconds of actual stats. I just assumed it was another fat bashing video (which in this case I thought it was is somewhat deserved, people should take care of themselves, but I digress) There is no doubt that Covid is a nasty cornucopia of long term side effects. I swear I’m dumber since I got it last year and lord knows I couldn’t spare any mental juice before then.
Unfortunately, this statement is incorrect, as an absolute statement. It's very rare, but they do. The risk/benefit analysis for old and vulnerable people is still in favour of getting vaccinated, but just like Covid itself can trigger heart problems, so can the vaccines, in rare cases.
