Antibiotic-Resistant Superbugs Could Kill 39 Million People by 2050, Researchers Warn

Euronews ^ | 17/09/2024 | Gabriela Galvin

[nickcarraway]

This has been known about for years, but the medical establishment won't lift a finger.

[nickcarraway]

Ping

[butlerweave]

They can predict the future so why can’t they see the drugs of the future ?

[Beowulf9]

everything everyone these days ‘predicts’ things.

[MtnClimber]

Antibiotic-Resistant Superbugs Could Kill 39 Million People by 2050

Is "Antibiotic-Resistant Superbugs" a new term for marxists?

[BenLurkin]

Bill Gates sees this and gets aroused

[goodnesswins]

So could Pagers...kill 39 million

[Night Hides Not]

It’s a plea for more money.

[mewzilla]

Nothing about the role nosocomial infections play.

Go figure.

[jerod]

There are more than 8 billion people on this rock and that number grows and grows and grows... And these bugs are only going to kill 39 million? When you actually come up with a pandemic... One that kills at least 5% of the 8 billion, then give us a call... Until then, don’t even bother... 39 million gets lost in the rounding.

[rktman]

And billy gates and the wef smiled. “It’s a start.” Klaus commented.

[dforest]

I am sure these trashy people are working very hard to create the ultimate antibiotic resistant human depopulation superbug.

[metmom]

Thanks, medical community, for indiscriminately prescribing antibiotics.

the natural health community has been warning about this for years but nobody would listen because science, or some such nonsense.

The natural health community is painted as a bunch of kooks by big pharma and the medical community overall.

But they are right about more than they are wrong on. And right about more than conventional medicine.

[Toespi]

It is estimated that 60,000,000 die annually worldwide which equates to 1,500,000,000 (one billion five hundred million deaths in the next 25 years. So I guess 39,000,000 deaths in the next 25 years from super bugs isn’t too bad.

[GOPJ]

Despite that progress, however, lessons from other global health crises, such as the COVID-19 pandemic and the HIV/AIDS epidemic, suggest that high-income countries could be slow to rein in a problem that disproportionately impacts low- and middle-income countries.

First world countries need to refuse to sell new antibiotics to countries that sell 'by the pill' to people who don't take all the pills prescribed and create 'resistant' bugs.

There's no reason for every drug to become useless because of a misplaced feeling of white guilt.

First world countries are NOT creating the problem, that's done by pill pushers in hellholes that sell someone two days worth of pills when they need enough for ten days to destroy the bug rather than to enable and strengthen it.

[nickcarraway]

Well, you are wrong about that, because antibiotic drugs are overprescribed and misused in the U.S.

Start with urgent care doctors who give them out for people who don't have a bacterial infection, because their patient expect it.

[Jane Long]

Sure ... blame it on the ‘superbugs’.

[If You Want It Fixed - Fix It]

They didn’t warn, they excitedly hoped.

[NavyShoe]

The only thing growing is Pfizer’s profits.

[fwdude]

Exactly correct. I’m always prescribed antibiotic drugs for VIRAL infections, like the flu, cold, etc.

I refuse to take them unless there is a severe wound that risks bacterial infection.