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Why are more than 300 people in the US still dying from COVID every week?
As I noted with some health employees VERY early, given that it's closely related to the flu, it was going to be interesting to see if the so-called 'vaccine' was going to be a true vaccine or more akin to 'flu shots.' At this point, we have our answer to that, with the added bonus of all the things coming out about the inherent risks for many who were 'forced' to make a choice between taking them and risking livelihoods and lifestyles. Waning immunity? I think the more proper terminology would be decreased resistance due to mutations in the virus. Insofar as treatments, the issues remain the same...
When you have to be tested to determine if you have COVID and the tests are, at best, a marginally reliable indicator, then 'treatments' which are intended to be given 'early' as more of a 'preventive' aren't going to be all that effective. Which, of course, brings up the same question... Are they intended as actual 'treatments' or as something else?
In short, there are still those in the media using the whispered "Get Vaccinated" as their mantra; but, aren't exactly whispering it. As I've said a number of times before, whatever your choice in relation to the shots/boosters, other preventive measures, and how you treat it when you get it is up to you and not necessarily the province of Government or Business to demand/enforce.
More than five years after the first cases of COVID-19 were detected in the United States, hundreds of people are still dying every week.
Last month, an average of about 350 people died each week from COVID, according to data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
While high, the number of deaths is decreasing and is lower than the peak of 25,974 deaths recorded the week ending Jan. 9, 2021, as well as weekly deaths seen in previous spring months, CDC data shows.
Public health experts told ABC News that although the U.S. is in a much better place than it was a few years ago, COVID is still a threat to high-risk groups...
The experts said there are a few reasons why people might still be dying from the virus, including low vaccination uptake, waning immunity and not enough people accessing treatments...
Last month, an average of about 350 people died each week from COVID, according to data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
While high, the number of deaths is decreasing and is lower than the peak of 25,974 deaths recorded the week ending Jan. 9, 2021, as well as weekly deaths seen in previous spring months, CDC data shows.
Public health experts told ABC News that although the U.S. is in a much better place than it was a few years ago, COVID is still a threat to high-risk groups...
The experts said there are a few reasons why people might still be dying from the virus, including low vaccination uptake, waning immunity and not enough people accessing treatments...
...Moody said it's possible some COVID patients are coming down with symptoms but are not going to the doctor until their symptoms become severe. Alternatively, some people are not undergoing COVID testing when they have symptoms and, therefore, are missing COVID diagnoses...
In short, there are still those in the media using the whispered "Get Vaccinated" as their mantra; but, aren't exactly whispering it. As I've said a number of times before, whatever your choice in relation to the shots/boosters, other preventive measures, and how you treat it when you get it is up to you and not necessarily the province of Government or Business to demand/enforce.
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