If you would like John’s text books, (it is free to download the PDFs)
Link to free download of my 2 textbooks
http://159.69.48.3/
Physiology book in hard copy
https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/154770452796?mkevt=1&mkcid=16&mkrid=710-127635-2958-0
Avoidable mortality rates at highest level since 2010
In 2020, 22.8% of all deaths in Great Britain (GB) were considered avoidable.
This figure represents about 153,000 of the total 672,000 deaths.
Long COVID and mental disorders in school age
Primary age with long covid
30.0% had a probable mental disorder
Primary age without long covid
7.7.0% had a probable mental disorder
Primary aged
1% have experienced long covid
Secondary school age with long covid
22.6% had a probable mental disorder
Secondary school age without long covid
13.6% had a probable mental disorder
Secondary aged
2.7% have experienced long covid
UK prevalence, week to end of February
1,933,500 people (1 in 30) in England
94,200 people (1 in 30) in Wales
106,300 people (1 in 17) in Northern Ireland
280,500 people (1 in 19) in Scotland
Deaths involving COVID-19 continue to fall
Week ending 18 February 2022
969 deaths in the week
217 fewer than the previous week
Total deaths in the week, 12,742,
6.4% below the five-year average
Of the 863 deaths registered (where covid was mentioned),
64.8% (559 deaths) recorded as the underlying cause of death
Presence of antibodies
previously had COVID-19 infection or been vaccinated
Week beginning 31 January 2022
98.2% in England
97.9% in Wales
98.2% in Northern Ireland
98.2% in Scotland
Long COVID have had it for at least a year
As of the end of January 2022
1.5 million people (2.4%) living with long COVID
(over 4 weeks)
685,000 (45%) symptoms at least a year
65% (989,000) of those with self-reported long COVID,
it affected their day-to-day activities
Fatigue, 51%
Prevalence
aged 35 to 49 years,
females,
people living in more deprived areas,
working in teaching and education, social care or healthcare,
those with another activity-limiting health condition or disability
Source