Protecting Children From Iatrogenic Harm During COVID19 Pandemic

Drareg

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Joined
Feb 18, 2016
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4,772
Good to see studies like this, the vile nerd bill Epstein gates was pumping ventilators and oxygen on his Twitter recently in spite of the many studies discussing the dangers of it.

The final paragraph I quoted below is damning , they have murdered people, iatrogenic is the term when a doctor/expert murders
We really need the numbers on how many worldwide where put on ventilators and actually died from ventilator induced pneumonia, it’s likely in the thousands, they scum media and covid shills are sharing images and horror stories of lung fibrosis when it’s possibly being caused by ventilator abuse in many cases.

The covid 19 is a cult and articles like this are confirming it.


https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/jpc.14989


"Critical care management of patients with COVID‐19 has been influenced by a mixture of public, media and societal pressure, as well as clinical and anecdotal observations from many prominent researchers and key opinion leaders. These factors may have affected the principles of evidence‐based medicine and encouraged the widespread use of non‐tested pharmacological and aggressive respiratory support therapies, even in intensive care units (ICUs)
. The COVID‐19 pandemic has predominantly affected adult populations, while children appear to be relatively spared of severe disease. Notwithstanding, paediatric intensive care (PICU) clinicians may already have been influenced by changes in practices of adult ICUs, and these changes may pose unintended consequences to the vulnerable population in the PICU. In this article, we analyse several potential iatrogenic causes of the detrimental effects of the current pandemic to children and highlight the risks underlying a sudden change of clinical practice".

"The mixture of these factors, coupled with economic and political factors, puts at risk the fundamental principle of medicine built on science for patient well‐being, and the loss of this may increase the risk of harm to our patients. This is particularly true in countries where social pressures may be acute".

"Although, to date, no drug has shown to be beneficial for COVID‐19 in randomised trials, many advocated for the off‐label prescription of many pharmacological treatments, mostly based on anecdotes, small observational studies and biological plausibility: a ‘this makes sense’ or ‘my way to do it’ approach".

"The tendency towards more aggressive ICU management was mainly based on weak or absent supportive data, fuelled by a secondary pandemic of webinars, press coverage and social media spread of potential golden bullets to treat this new disease. The early approach to severe COVID‐19 was in clear dissonance with the paradigm shift towards evidence‐based ICU care over the last decade, with a ‘less is more’ approach for ventilatory management, resuscitation fluids, transfusions and other interventions"

"
An example is the intubation of hypoxaemic patients. Anecdotal reports suggesting a more favourable outcome with ‘early’ intubation in COVID‐19 led to recommendations to avoid commonly used non‐invasive treatments such as continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP), high‐flow nasal cannula (HFNC) or non‐invasive ventilation (NIV). Not surprisingly the first figures showed that NIV was used only in 1 of 10 patients with confirmed COVID‐19 infection.4 Early intubation of a patient with known or suspected COVID‐19 with respiratory distress likely resulted in intubating patients who would have otherwise improved on CPAP or NIV. In addition, early intubation may also have denied life‐saving treatment for other patients, especially in resource‐limited settings. The iatrogenic costs, including ventilator associated pneumonia (VAP), ventilator‐induced lung injury (VILI), hemodynamic disturbances, as well as the adverse effects of sedation and immobilisation, could have been avoided in some cases"
 

Lejeboca

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Jun 19, 2017
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Early intubation of a patient with known or suspected COVID‐19 with respiratory distress likely resulted in intubating patients who would have otherwise improved on CPAP or NIV. In addition, early intubation may also have denied life‐saving treatment for other patients, especially in resource‐limited settings.

Ray Peat on the ORN show in May 2020:
"... according to the Kaiser Family Foundation the old payment for being admitted with lung infection was around 13,000 but if it's diagnosed as COVID that gets a 20% boost, so up to about 16,000 for diagnosing COVID lung disease. But the if you put them on a ventilator with ordinary lung disease that goes up to around 40,000 and 20% boost takes that up to 48,000. So they're making basically forty eight thousand dollars for putting someone on the ventilator until they die."

We really need the numbers on how many worldwide where put on ventilators and actually died from ventilator induced pneumonia, it’s likely in the thousands

I don't think, there is even a slight chance of getting such numbers worldwide.
Here are some numbers. Ray Peat's quote from the same source as above:

"Luciano Gattinoni an Italian lung specialist working in Germany has been advocating a more physiological, less dogmatic approach to treating all kinds of pneumonia like, influenza like, lung infections. And he says in one hospital in Germany and he didn't want name either the hospitals but one good hospital was having a 60% mortality in their intensive care and a nearby hospital that was abandoning the standard protocol of intubation had a zero percent mortality following his a more reasonable and physiological non-invasive way of analyzing them well. And if you look at the average figures for mortality, some of the studies show an 88%, that at 60% wasn't an outstandingly bad hospital."
 

Regina

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Joined
Aug 17, 2016
Messages
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Location
Chicago
Good to see studies like this, the vile nerd bill Epstein gates was pumping ventilators and oxygen on his Twitter recently in spite of the many studies discussing the dangers of it.

The final paragraph I quoted below is damning , they have murdered people, iatrogenic is the term when a doctor/expert murders
We really need the numbers on how many worldwide where put on ventilators and actually died from ventilator induced pneumonia, it’s likely in the thousands, they scum media and covid shills are sharing images and horror stories of lung fibrosis when it’s possibly being caused by ventilator abuse in many cases.

The covid 19 is a cult and articles like this are confirming it.


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"Critical care management of patients with COVID‐19 has been influenced by a mixture of public, media and societal pressure, as well as clinical and anecdotal observations from many prominent researchers and key opinion leaders. These factors may have affected the principles of evidence‐based medicine and encouraged the widespread use of non‐tested pharmacological and aggressive respiratory support therapies, even in intensive care units (ICUs)
. The COVID‐19 pandemic has predominantly affected adult populations, while children appear to be relatively spared of severe disease. Notwithstanding, paediatric intensive care (PICU) clinicians may already have been influenced by changes in practices of adult ICUs, and these changes may pose unintended consequences to the vulnerable population in the PICU. In this article, we analyse several potential iatrogenic causes of the detrimental effects of the current pandemic to children and highlight the risks underlying a sudden change of clinical practice".

"The mixture of these factors, coupled with economic and political factors, puts at risk the fundamental principle of medicine built on science for patient well‐being, and the loss of this may increase the risk of harm to our patients. This is particularly true in countries where social pressures may be acute".

"Although, to date, no drug has shown to be beneficial for COVID‐19 in randomised trials, many advocated for the off‐label prescription of many pharmacological treatments, mostly based on anecdotes, small observational studies and biological plausibility: a ‘this makes sense’ or ‘my way to do it’ approach".

"The tendency towards more aggressive ICU management was mainly based on weak or absent supportive data, fuelled by a secondary pandemic of webinars, press coverage and social media spread of potential golden bullets to treat this new disease. The early approach to severe COVID‐19 was in clear dissonance with the paradigm shift towards evidence‐based ICU care over the last decade, with a ‘less is more’ approach for ventilatory management, resuscitation fluids, transfusions and other interventions"

"
An example is the intubation of hypoxaemic patients. Anecdotal reports suggesting a more favourable outcome with ‘early’ intubation in COVID‐19 led to recommendations to avoid commonly used non‐invasive treatments such as continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP), high‐flow nasal cannula (HFNC) or non‐invasive ventilation (NIV). Not surprisingly the first figures showed that NIV was used only in 1 of 10 patients with confirmed COVID‐19 infection.4 Early intubation of a patient with known or suspected COVID‐19 with respiratory distress likely resulted in intubating patients who would have otherwise improved on CPAP or NIV. In addition, early intubation may also have denied life‐saving treatment for other patients, especially in resource‐limited settings. The iatrogenic costs, including ventilator associated pneumonia (VAP), ventilator‐induced lung injury (VILI), hemodynamic disturbances, as well as the adverse effects of sedation and immobilisation, could have been avoided in some cases"
Florida iis getting numbers up with ventilators:
54 Florida hospital ICUs have reached capacity as Miami-Dade county reports Covid-19 ventilator use is up 92%
 

tankasnowgod

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Drareg

Drareg

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Ray Peat on the ORN show in May 2020:
"... according to the Kaiser Family Foundation the old payment for being admitted with lung infection was around 13,000 but if it's diagnosed as COVID that gets a 20% boost, so up to about 16,000 for diagnosing COVID lung disease. But the if you put them on a ventilator with ordinary lung disease that goes up to around 40,000 and 20% boost takes that up to 48,000. So they're making basically forty eight thousand dollars for putting someone on the ventilator until they die."



I don't think, there is even a slight chance of getting such numbers worldwide.
Here are some numbers. Ray Peat's quote from the same source as above:

"Luciano Gattinoni an Italian lung specialist working in Germany has been advocating a more physiological, less dogmatic approach to treating all kinds of pneumonia like, influenza like, lung infections. And he says in one hospital in Germany and he didn't want name either the hospitals but one good hospital was having a 60% mortality in their intensive care and a nearby hospital that was abandoning the standard protocol of intubation had a zero percent mortality following his a more reasonable and physiological non-invasive way of analyzing them well. And if you look at the average figures for mortality, some of the studies show an 88%, that at 60% wasn't an outstandingly bad hospital."

Yes, it’s been a cash machine since the start.
It’s amazing that today we get a vaccine announcement because the numbers are not going the way of the official narrative anymore and more of the public are becoming aware.
 

boris

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Oct 1, 2019
Messages
2,345
@Drareg

US Hospitals Receive As Much As $471,000 For Every COVID-19 Case They Report
'Below is a breakdown of how much funding per COVID-19 case each state will receive from the first $30 billion in aid. Kaiser Health News used a state breakdown provided to the House Ways and Means Committee by HHS along with COVID-19 cases tabulated by The New York Times for its analysis. "

Alabama
$158,000 per COVID-19 case

Alaska
$306,000

Arizona
$23,000

Arkansas
$285,000

California
$145,000

Colorado
$58,000

Connecticut
$38,000

Delaware
$127,000

District of Columbia
$56,000

Florida
$132,000

Georgia
$73,000

Hawaii
$301,000

Idaho
$100,000

Illinois
$73,000

Indiana
$105,000

Iowa
$235,000

Kansas
$291,000

Kentucky
$297,000

Louisiana
$26,000

Maine
$260,000

Maryland
$120,000

Massachusetts
$44,000

Michigan
$44,000

Minnesota
$380,000

Mississippi
$166,000

Missouri
$175,000

Montana
$315,000

Nebraska
$379,000

Nevada
$98,000

New Hampshire
$201,000

New Jersey
$18,000

New Mexico
$171,000

New York
$12,000

North Carolina
$252,000

North Dakota
$339,000

Ohio
$180,000

Oklahoma
$291,000

Oregon
$220,000

Pennsylvania
$68,000

Rhode Island
$52,000

South Carolina
$186,000

South Dakota
$241,000

Tennessee
$166,000

Texas
$184,000

Utah
$94,000

Vermont
$87,000

Virginia
$201,000

Washington
$58,000

West Virginia
$471,000

Wisconsin
$163,000

Wyoming
$278,000

More at link: State-by-state breakdown of federal aid per COVID-19 case: HHS recently began distributing the first $30 billion of emergency funding designated for hospitals in the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act. Some of the states hit hardest by the COVID-19 pandemic will receive less funding than states touched relatively lightly, according to an analysis by Kaiser Health News.
 
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Drareg

Drareg

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Feb 18, 2016
Messages
4,772

Yep and most of the covid shills on social media and other positions of power are profiting, the general non profiting public are stuck in some sort of Stockholm syndrome effect along with dissonance.

PPE contracts are being exposed on social media now as the freedom of information requests are answered ,companies who have been making 150k a year profit in normal business times are receiving contracts for millions in one swoop from governments.
With this in mind we get why masks are being encouraged, market making, wrong word encouraged, it’s basically law, it’s a monopoly of sorts.
 
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