The corona is the deadliest epidemic in U.S. history

The corona plague is already defined as “the deadliest plague in U.S. history,” with the death toll exceeding its number in the “Spanish flu” of 1918. This definition was published this week in several U.S. media outlets, among them Time and the Health and Medical News website Statnews .

According to data from a study conducted by Jones University Hopkins in Baltimore, so far 696,867 have died in the United States from corona complications, while according to CDC data, about 675,000 Americans have died from the Spanish influence that lasted two years. About 50 million have died from the Spanish influence worldwide.

In the United States, the most corona patients died out of 221 states and territories reporting their morbidity and mortality to the Johns Hopkins Database. So far in the whole world (as of this morning, Wednesday) 4,722,911 have died out of 230,326,827 cases of corona. So over 33.5 million people and in Brazil over 21 million. In the number of deaths in relation to the size of the population, Peru ranks first with 6,000 per million (so far almost 200,000) while in the United States 2,000 per million. In Israel, according to the “Johns Hopkins” database, about 800 deaths per million.

Note: This article has been indexed to our site. We do not claim legitimacy , ownership or copyright of any of the content above. To see the article at original source Click Here

Related Posts
New Data Shed Light on Type 1 Diabetes Male Predominance thumbnail

New Data Shed Light on Type 1 Diabetes Male Predominance

Please enable cookies. Error 1005 Ray ID: 8b8de0712a684016 • 2024-08-25 19:09:29 UTC What happened? The owner of this website (www.medscape.com) has banned the autonomous system number (ASN) your IP address is in (47583) from accessing this website. Was this page helpful? Thank you for your feedback! Cloudflare Ray ID: 8b8de0712a684016 • Your IP: 185.124.111.116 •
Read More
NOACs associated with lower risk for diabetic complications and mortality compared with warfarin thumbnail

NOACs associated with lower risk for diabetic complications and mortality compared with warfarin

Credit: Unsplash/CC0 Public Domain A retrospective cohort study of patients with atrial fibrillation and diabetes found that the use of non–vitamin K antagonist oral anticoagulants (NOAC) was associated with a lower risk of diabetes complications and mortality than warfarin. These findings suggest that NOAC may be a better therapeutic choice for this patient population. The…
Read More
Index Of News
Total
0
Share