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Insurance News:
"Reacting to a troubling rise in chronic illnesses among younger Americans, two organizations... have joined forces to form a new initiative... to help insurers better support policyholders before they become critically ill."
😮 insurancenewsnet.com/innarticle/par…
Read it.
It's all the health problems caused by Covid infections wrapped up into one health insurance news story.
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Thanks to @MeetJess and @acrossthemersey
👀 "a stark new reality: more Americans in their 20s, 30s, and 40s are developing serious conditions such as diabetes, hypertension, and heart disease—conditions once associated with aging."
I guess most western people seeing the name 'Operation Sindoor' will think it's just a dull neutral military name, but oh boy it is not. 👀
Sindoor is *the red line* drawn in *the parting of the hair* at a Hindu marriage...
And the military Operation Sindoor is *a line of blood* in the *partitioned region* of the Kashmir Valley, overwhelmingly Muslim, politically fragile, deeply contested.
A red line in the parted hair of a Hindu bride... drawn in a Muslim region. 😬
That's not a name chosen by a computer or by mistake.
I had an English NHS doctor replying to one of my tweets the other day saying "no one's more sick now, stop these lies".
Except... there's a problem there because the NHS publishes data about how many doctors are off sick each month...
And this is what it looks like in graph form.
This is *how much more likely* doctors in Hospitals and Community Health Services (HCHS) are to be sick in each of the last five years than in the three years leading up to the pandemic.
I mean the data is published *every single month* for anyone interested to go and look at it. digital.nhs.uk/data-and-infor…
More evidence for doctors, journalists, governments and everyone to ignore:
Covid messes with how your body moves blood around.
This time, it’s the capillaries, the tiniest blood vessels that keep every part of your body supplied with oxygen:
Thanks to @TimofejM77894 for posting this one.
I'll try to explain the bits I understand...
So basically, in this research, they looked under the fingernails of people with and without Long Covid. A year after infection, Long Covid patients had *fewer capillaries*, *more tiny bleeds*, and *weird new blood vessel growth*, all signs of long-term damage.