The repercussions of the COVID-19 pandemic have indirectly affected the prevention and treatment of myriad diseases.
The very morally compromised medical community didn’t care what it prevented. They had a virus. All they needed was high demand for a vaccine.
In the absence of the pandemic, Luo and colleagues estimate that cancer mortality rates would have continued the declining trend observed over the years before the emergence of SARS-CoV-2.
In the absence of Justice, 1 in 2 children today will face the ugly truth about cancer in their lifetime.
However, delays in screening, diagnosis, and treatment due to the COVID-19 pandemic could lead to excess cancer deaths, and slow or even reverse the declining trend in mortality projected for some cancers.
So could micro-dosing carcinogens into our food every day for years and years.
For context, as of May 9, 2021, 7509 deaths directly attributable to COVID-19 have been reported in Australia.
For context, how many of those people were already sick or diseased and had a weakened immune system? They would all have to have already been very sick to die from a flu-like disease, unless the medical community could be successful at insisting in every aired statement that the lab grown flu-like virus was a deadly disease that would spread across the whole world if everyone didn’t distance themselves and mask up, except nurses, who were miraculously immune until they took their first shot.
Screening to diagnose cancers—such as colorectal, breast, prostate, cervical, and melanoma—at an early stage is instrumental to long-term survival.
So are coffee enemas.
Results from a survey conducted by the Canadian Cancer Survivor network indicated that it took an average of 44 days to reschedule any procedure or surgery postponed due to pandemic.5 Delaying surgery or adjuvant treatment for colorectal cancer (from 31 to 75 days) is projected to more than double the elevated risk of death.
At least, that’s what they were hoping for.
In addition to the pandemic affecting patient care, advances in cancer research and therapeutic developments were also impeded.
Vaccines delivery outweighed therapeutic developments.
Among surveyed cancer researchers, approximately a third of them had a clinical trial delayed or stopped, with two-thirds stating their laboratory was shut down.
Untested vaccines took precedence over clinical trials.
It is estimated that the pandemic has delayed breakthroughs in cancer research by 18 months.
Nonsense. They’ve had a cure for cancer the entire time.
The pandemic hindered vaccinations for the human papillomavirus (HPV),7, 8 which is essential to reducing risks of cervical and oropharyngeal cancers.
I approve hindering this cancer-causing vaccination.
Understanding the future public health implications allows for the proper allocation of resources to regain any ground lost throughout the pandemic.
Understanding P2P allows for the proper allocation of resources as well.
Studies such as the one by Luo and colleagues are critical to understanding how large-scale public health crises influence the quality of and access to care.
Taxpayer funding is also critical to study large-scale health crises.
We declare no competing interests.
Most frauds do.
s too busy holding live-fire drills in the Taiwan Strait to take responsibility. It is unlikely that they even feel responsible.