I read this study before COVID.
Pretty sure it was brought up here on FR. Even the article states work in 2019.
“Pretty sure it was brought up here on FR. Even the article states work in 2019.”
SSSHHH You are going against the narrative.
The authors or their handlers knew about the upcoming faux-vaccine worldwide cull and were busy laying a foundation of misinformation to divert attention away from the faux-vaccine as the cause of what they knew would be a massive uptick in All Cause Mortality.
“Pretty sure it was brought up here on FR. Even the article states work in 2019.”
You are correct.
“The condition is when the heart’s aortic valve narrows, reducing or blocking blood flow from the heart into the main artery to the body (aorta).
This can cause chest pain, dizziness, fatigue, or a rapid, fluttering heartbeat in the more severe and life-threatening cases.”
I think this condition is causing is the Pillsbury Doughboy syndrome. People are getting to fat.
Only.....this is a NEW study....much to some $hot $hills dismay...Jan should’ve done his background homework, before posting, as the study isn’t included in the Sun linked article.....
‘Considerable’ Aortic Stenosis Burden in UK Begs Money and a Plan
https://www.tctmd.com/news/considerable-aortic-stenosis-burden-uk-begs-money-and-plan
...The NHS will need to invest heavily to treat a disease, one not modifiable with primary prevention, that’s growing in scope.
by
Michael O’Riordan
JANUARY 28, 2022
‘Considerable’ Aortic Stenosis Burden in UK Begs Money and a Plan
Anew study is shedding some light on the growing number of people with severe aortic stenosis (AS) in the United Kingdom, with researchers reporting that there is a large burden of disease. The majority of these patients would benefit from surgery or transcatheter aortic valve intervention, they conclude.
The new data also hint at challenges the National Health Service (NHS) will face to meet the demand.
“The magnitude of the estimated prevalence is considerable,” senior author Huon Gray, MD (Emeritus National Clinical Director of Heart Disease, NHS), told TCTMD. “If we were to treat every patient who is symptomatic, which is roughly two-thirds of the 300,000 people with severe aortic stenosis in the UK, that constitutes quite a significant healthcare challenge. And the one-third who are asymptomatic, or at least don’t report symptoms or have unrecognized symptoms, their prognosis will be poor if they don’t get access to [clinical] investigation and possible treatment.”
Published this week in Open Heart, the primary goal of the study was to estimate how many people in the UK might need evidence-based treatment for severe AS. The NHS, said Gray, has come to view valvular disease as a burgeoning problem: the NHS Long Term Plan, which was published in 2019, emphasized that heart valve disease had been relatively underrecognized....
Don’t spoil the fear porn. It doesn’t matter that the study was done before anyone had even heard of Covid as long as it can be hijacked to serve a higher cause.