Just playing devil’s advocate here, the data is alarming.
But how much of these increases might be attributed to delayed care? People didn’t go to the doctors for over a year, so they didn’t get diagnosed until more recently. Which is bad enough for some of these ailments where early intervention means greatest likelihood of positive outcomes.
Of course it wouldn’t explain spontaneous abortions, and may not explain some of the myocarditis/pericarditis conditions if they turn out to be transitory. But cancer, it could just be that there are more diagnoses because there is a lot more looking now than a year or two ago.
amongst the military medical care is free and always available. think of it as a company on site clinic. also every soldier has a base line medical folder that is updated and follows them for the whole career, well documented.