Stories of Covid vaccination side effects or worse
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Canada’s 2022 excess deaths on pace to shatter 2021 and 2020
thecountersignal.com
Canada’s 2022 excess deaths on pace to shatter 2021 and 2020 - The Counter Signal
Canada’s 2022 excess deaths trajectory is on pace to shatter the total from 2021 – and obliterate that from 2020.
thecountersignal.com
Anastasia M. Weaver, 6, passed away unexpectedly, Wednesday, Jan. 25, 2023, in the emergency room at Akron Children’s Hospital in Boardma
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www.vindy.com
Lisa Loring, the Original Wednesday Addams, Dies at 64 After 'Massive Stroke'
UK: Clare Drakeford: Wife of Wales' FM Mark Drakeford dies suddenly at 68
www.bbc.com
Footballer who went to hospital with flu symptoms has legs amputated days before 21st birthday
www.independent.co.uk
Former UA swimming standout Ty Wells, 23, dies suddenly
tucson.com
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Anastasia M. Weaver 2016-2023
BOARDMAN — Anastasia M. Weaver, 6, passed away unexpectedly, Wednesday, Jan. 25, 2023, in the emergency room at Akron Children’s Hospital in Boardman, with her loving family by her side. Anastasia was born Nov. 11, 2016, in Boardman, a daughter of Andrew and Jessica Day Weaver. She attended...
Lisa Loring, the Original Wednesday Addams, Dies at 64 After 'Massive Stroke'
Lisa Loring, the Original Wednesday Addams, Dies at 64 After 'Massive Stroke'
The actress also had a recurring role on the soap opera As the World Turns and guest starred on several TV shows including Fantasy Island and Barnaby Jones
news.yahoo.com
UK: Clare Drakeford: Wife of Wales' FM Mark Drakeford dies suddenly at 68
Clare Drakeford: Wife of Wales' FM Mark Drakeford dies suddenly
Clare Drakeford, the wife of Wales' First Minister Mark Drakeford, has died suddenly aged 71.
www.bbc.com
Footballer who went to hospital with flu symptoms has legs amputated days before 21st birthday
Footballer in hospital with flu symptoms has legs amputated days before turning 21
20-year Levi Dewey’s conditioned deteriorated rapidly after catching a form of flu
www.independent.co.uk
Former UA swimming standout Ty Wells, 23, dies suddenly
Former UA swimming standout Ty Wells, 23, dies; competed from 2018-22
Former Arizona swimming standout Ty Wells, 23, passed away Friday; he competed from 2018-22 and was still listed on the UA roster.
tucson.com
We are deeply saddened by the loss of recent alum Ty Wells, who passed away on Friday.
— Arizona Athletics (@AZATHLETICS) January 30, 2023
Our heartfelt condolences are with his family, his friends and the entire @ArizonaSwimDive family. pic.twitter.com/ksUtynhXWy
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A genocide, a genocide, a genocide.Anastasia M. Weaver, 6, passed away unexpectedly, Wednesday, Jan. 25, 2023, in the emergency room at Akron Children’s Hospital in Boardma
View attachment 70490
View attachment 70491
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Anastasia M. Weaver 2016-2023
BOARDMAN — Anastasia M. Weaver, 6, passed away unexpectedly, Wednesday, Jan. 25, 2023, in the emergency room at Akron Children’s Hospital in Boardman, with her loving family by her side. Anastasia was born Nov. 11, 2016, in Boardman, a daughter of Andrew and Jessica Day Weaver. She attended...
Lisa Loring, the Original Wednesday Addams, Dies at 64 After 'Massive Stroke'
View attachment 70492
Lisa Loring, the Original Wednesday Addams, Dies at 64 After 'Massive Stroke'
The actress also had a recurring role on the soap opera As the World Turns and guest starred on several TV shows including Fantasy Island and Barnaby Jonesnews.yahoo.com
UK: Clare Drakeford: Wife of Wales' FM Mark Drakeford dies suddenly at 68
View attachment 70493
Clare Drakeford: Wife of Wales' FM Mark Drakeford dies suddenly
Clare Drakeford, the wife of Wales' First Minister Mark Drakeford, has died suddenly aged 71.
Footballer who went to hospital with flu symptoms has legs amputated days before 21st birthday
View attachment 70495
Footballer in hospital with flu symptoms has legs amputated days before turning 21
20-year Levi Dewey’s conditioned deteriorated rapidly after catching a form of flu
Former UA swimming standout Ty Wells, 23, dies suddenly
View attachment 70496
Former UA swimming standout Ty Wells, 23, dies; competed from 2018-22
Former Arizona swimming standout Ty Wells, 23, passed away Friday; he competed from 2018-22 and was still listed on the UA roster.
We are deeply saddened by the loss of recent alum Ty Wells, who passed away on Friday.
— Arizona Athletics (@AZATHLETICS) January 30, 2023
Our heartfelt condolences are with his family, his friends and the entire @ArizonaSwimDive family. pic.twitter.com/ksUtynhXWy
But the PTB loves atheists! I thought maybe their next campaign in the USA might be "Christianity gives you blood clots!"
I think that this sort of military operation happened in every country. I remember militaries on the street during in 2020 after the coup d'état, sometimes at some corners of the streets, just being there, actors in this farce. A lot of military jeeps on the streets, also, going there and there. And I am not sure of that, but I think that also some General talking on tv supporting the government in the COVID-19 situation, if not a General, my memory falls, but yes the number one of the Security Forces of the State, talking and saying the same discourse, we support the State, bla bla bla.
All of this created a war ambiance, helped tho the scare issue made by the mass media on tv. It was really a perfect script, almost a movie script, and it worked to start the genocide.
I think we'll reach a point where the PTB will have to engineer another big crisis to cover up the deaths. The Matrix needs constant "fuel."
Don't wanna have couch potatoes angrily disconnecting from Netflix and saying "hey what the heck, I know this person!"
Right, right, rightist! LOL!
“I developed myocarditis and pericarditis from a virus, the common cold.”
— Stew Peters (@realstewpeters) January 31, 2023
Sure you did. pic.twitter.com/f1H4A0e8uh
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"After every COVID-19 vaccine dose my eczema got worse, after the 3rd dose, I went to a dermatologist..."
But she didn't stop taking the doses, because we are all in this together.
But she didn't stop taking the doses, because we are all in this together.
"After every COVID-19 vaccine dose my eczema got worse, after the 3rd dose, I went to a dermatologist who prescribed methotrexate - an anti-cancer drug, I now pay $1,164 every month for dupixent, a drug I didn't need prior to getting a vaccine, my life has been stripped from me" pic.twitter.com/bKEBPizPEd
— James Cintolo, RN FN CPT (@healthbyjames) February 1, 2023
For this reason and others, I've been calling 2023 "Year of the Showdown."
But you see, this is a win... For Pharma has a new customer for an anti cancer drug... at overly inflated prices. Your loss, is their gain.
Sad to say it, but this is reality...
Hi_Henry
The Living Force
I guess they promised her a new heart.
The rhetoric seems to change now. More and more "brief illness" instead of "dies suddenly" explanations in articles.
Andy Trowbridge was in his 30s.
Andy Trowbridge was in his 30s.
KARE 11 News Is Mourning the Death of Local Sports Producer Andy Trowbridge
Minnesota sports has lost an important figure in KARE 11 broadcaster Andy Trowbridge, and some are wondering what his cause of death was.
www.distractify.com
New disease discovered just 2 years ago. Hmmm. What else happened just 2 years ago? Article that follows raises some questions. Like how do they know survival time is about 10 years if it was only discovered 2 years ago? It is 'genetic'. Anyway, interesting.
Older men are more likely than women to get VEXAS syndrome, a genetic disease that arises later in life.
By Meghan Rosen
JANUARY 31, 2023 AT 7:00 AM
A mysterious new disease may be to blame for severe, unexplained inflammation in older men. Now, researchers have their first good look at who the disease strikes, and how often.
VEXAS syndrome, an illness discovered just two years ago, affects nearly 1 in 4,000 men over 50 years old, scientists estimate January 24 in JAMA. The disease also occurs in older women, though less frequently. Altogether, more than 15,000 people in the United States may be suffering from the syndrome, says study coauthor David Beck, a clinical geneticist at NYU Langone Health in New York City. Those numbers indicate that physicians should be on the lookout for VEXAS, Beck says. “It’s underrecognized and underdiagnosed. A lot of physicians aren’t yet aware of it.
Beck’s team reported discovering VEXAS syndrome in 2020, linking mutations in a gene called UBA1 to a suite of symptoms including fever, low blood cell count and inflammation. His team’s new study is the first to estimate how often VEXAS occurs in the general population — and the results are surprising. “It’s more prevalent than we suspected,” says Emma Groarke, a hematologist at the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md., who was not involved with the study.
VEXAS tends to show up later in life — after people somehow acquire UBA1 mutations in their blood cells. Patients may feel overwhelming fatigue, lethargy and have skin rashes, Beck says. “The disease is progressive, and it’s severe.” VEXAS can also be deadly. Once a person’s symptoms begin, the median survival time is about 10 years, his team has found.
Until late 2020, no one knew that there was a genetic thread connecting VEXAS syndrome’s otherwise unexplained symptoms. In fact, individuals may be diagnosed with other conditions, including polyarteritis nodosa, an inflammatory blood disease, and relapsing polychondritis, a connective tissue disorder, before being diagnosed with VEXAS.
To ballpark the number of VEXAS-affected individuals, Beck’s team combed through electronic health records of more than 160,000 people in Pennsylvania, in a collaboration with the NIH and Geisinger Health. In people over 50, the disease-causing UBA1 mutations showed up in roughly 1 in 4,000 men. Among women in that age bracket, about 1 in 26,000 had the mutations.
A genetic test of the blood can help doctors diagnose VEXAS, and treatments like steroids and other immunosuppressive drugs, which tamp down inflammation, can ease symptoms. Groarke and her NIH colleagues have also started a small phase II clinical trial testing bone marrow transplants as a way to swap patients’ diseased blood cells for healthy ones.
Beck says he hopes to raise awareness about the disease, though he recognizes that there’s much more work to do. In his team’s study, for instance, the vast majority of participants were white Pennsylvanians, so scientists don’t know how the disease affects other populations. Researchers also don’t know what spurs the blood cell mutations, nor how they spark an inflammatory frenzy in the body.
“The more patients that are diagnosed, the more we’ll learn about the disease,” Beck says. “This is just one step in the process of finding more effective therapies.”
Questions or comments on this article? E-mail us at feedback@sciencenews.org
The deadly VEXAS syndrome is more common than doctors thought
The inflammatory illness may affect nearly 1 in 4,000 older men in the United States
Older men are more likely than women to get VEXAS syndrome, a genetic disease that arises later in life.
By Meghan Rosen
JANUARY 31, 2023 AT 7:00 AM
A mysterious new disease may be to blame for severe, unexplained inflammation in older men. Now, researchers have their first good look at who the disease strikes, and how often.
VEXAS syndrome, an illness discovered just two years ago, affects nearly 1 in 4,000 men over 50 years old, scientists estimate January 24 in JAMA. The disease also occurs in older women, though less frequently. Altogether, more than 15,000 people in the United States may be suffering from the syndrome, says study coauthor David Beck, a clinical geneticist at NYU Langone Health in New York City. Those numbers indicate that physicians should be on the lookout for VEXAS, Beck says. “It’s underrecognized and underdiagnosed. A lot of physicians aren’t yet aware of it.
Beck’s team reported discovering VEXAS syndrome in 2020, linking mutations in a gene called UBA1 to a suite of symptoms including fever, low blood cell count and inflammation. His team’s new study is the first to estimate how often VEXAS occurs in the general population — and the results are surprising. “It’s more prevalent than we suspected,” says Emma Groarke, a hematologist at the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md., who was not involved with the study.
What are the symptoms of VEXAS syndrome?
People with the disease may experience an assortment of symptoms across the body, including:- Painful skin rashes
- Swelling and pain of the ears, nose and joints
- Cough and shortness of breath
- Blood vessel inflammation
- Fever
- Extreme fatigue
- Anemia
- Low blood cell count
- Blood clots
VEXAS tends to show up later in life — after people somehow acquire UBA1 mutations in their blood cells. Patients may feel overwhelming fatigue, lethargy and have skin rashes, Beck says. “The disease is progressive, and it’s severe.” VEXAS can also be deadly. Once a person’s symptoms begin, the median survival time is about 10 years, his team has found.
Until late 2020, no one knew that there was a genetic thread connecting VEXAS syndrome’s otherwise unexplained symptoms. In fact, individuals may be diagnosed with other conditions, including polyarteritis nodosa, an inflammatory blood disease, and relapsing polychondritis, a connective tissue disorder, before being diagnosed with VEXAS.
To ballpark the number of VEXAS-affected individuals, Beck’s team combed through electronic health records of more than 160,000 people in Pennsylvania, in a collaboration with the NIH and Geisinger Health. In people over 50, the disease-causing UBA1 mutations showed up in roughly 1 in 4,000 men. Among women in that age bracket, about 1 in 26,000 had the mutations.
A genetic test of the blood can help doctors diagnose VEXAS, and treatments like steroids and other immunosuppressive drugs, which tamp down inflammation, can ease symptoms. Groarke and her NIH colleagues have also started a small phase II clinical trial testing bone marrow transplants as a way to swap patients’ diseased blood cells for healthy ones.
Beck says he hopes to raise awareness about the disease, though he recognizes that there’s much more work to do. In his team’s study, for instance, the vast majority of participants were white Pennsylvanians, so scientists don’t know how the disease affects other populations. Researchers also don’t know what spurs the blood cell mutations, nor how they spark an inflammatory frenzy in the body.
“The more patients that are diagnosed, the more we’ll learn about the disease,” Beck says. “This is just one step in the process of finding more effective therapies.”
Questions or comments on this article? E-mail us at feedback@sciencenews.org
I don't know if VEXAS is legit, but if they can invent diseases to sell new products, certainly they can do the same to cover the side effects of old products.
Malady mongers: How drug companies sell treatments by inventing diseases
Drug companies regularly pathologize everyday experiences and market diseases in order to sell new drugs. Disease mongering is among the pharmaceutical industry’s most effective, and least understood, marketing tactics. Experts say it plays a large role in a prescription drug epidemic in the...
news.yahoo.com
8 Invented Diseases Big Pharma Is Banking on
Sleep sweating? Here are some new ways the pharmaceutical plans to make money.
www.alternet.org
And this one is disturbing. Apparently they are using AI to try to create new drugs, but in the same process, can find killer chemicals.
AI suggested 40,000 new possible chemical weapons in just six hours
It’s apparently not that hard to design poisons using AI.
www.theverge.com
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