There's absolutely zero doubt in my mind that things have changed.
But *how*?
I've been sharing a lot of these graphs over the last month, but each chart looks at the *small* picture.
I have a big picture brain.
So here's a thread about the *big* picture.
You can see in this image charts with loads of different *shapes*.
They all chart the same time span.
They're all from the same geographical area and age range.
They all chart the same type of data - 'hospital episodes'.
That last bit is important.
These are *hospital episodes*.
That's the number of episodes of *hospital treatment or consultation*.
Yesterday I started posting a long breakdown of women's health issues that appear to have seen a change of trend since the population embraced widespread repeat covid infections.
This is part two.
You don't need to have read part one first.
They're just collations of charts in no particular order, although there is running commentary and some observations along the way, so it is well worth reading that one, and I'll be posting a third too.
In light of the fact that repeated studies suggest that women are more likely to be develop Long Covid, I think it's really important to know what's happening with the different health conditions that specifically affect women.