Report: Heart Attacks, Strokes On the Rise Among Young Adults

Early last year, there was an astounding report that several life insurance companies determined there was an overwhelming, unexplained increase (40%) in “all-cause deaths” among 18 to 49-year-olds.

From that 2022 report:

Three physician “whistle-blowers” have just released real data from the DoD, drawn from the clinical diagnosis codes. The increases found are from 2021, compared to the five year average from 2016 to 2020.

As of now, the CDC has not explained this data.

One year later, United Press International (UPI) finally published a story noting that there is an increase of heart attacks and strokes in young adults.

Stories like Conway’s are becoming more common, with studies showing heart attacks and stroke are on the rise among Americans younger than 40.Certain healthy habits can help prevent heart problems — but getting younger adults to accept their risks remains an obstacle.”It is alarming that younger people don’t feel that they’re at risk for heart disease, but it’s not surprising,” said Dr. Laxmi Mehta, director of preventative cardiology and women’s cardiovascular health at the Ohio State Wexner Medical Center.”Most young people think heart disease only happens in old people, but that’s not the case,” Mehta said in the release.

Explanations are being trial-ballooned. For example, poor mental health and depression:

Young adults with depression or overall poor mental health report more heart attacks, strokes and risk factors for cardiovascular disease than their peers without mental health issues, new research shows.The findings, published recently in the Journal of the American Heart Association, add to a large body of evidence linking cardiovascular disease risk and death with depression, but leave unanswered questions about how one may lead to the other.

Obesity and smoking are other factors that are being cited.

Obesity is a major risk factor for heart disease, and it is becoming increasingly common among teens and young adults. This is due in part to the rise in fast food and sugary drinks, as well as a lack of physical activity. High blood pressure, another major risk factor for heart disease, is also on the rise among young people. This can be caused by obesity, stress, and a diet high in salt.Smoking is another major risk factor for heart attacks in teens and young adults. Nicotine and other chemicals in cigarettes damage the heart and blood vessels, making it more likely that a person will have a heart attack. Smoking can also lead to other health problems such as lung cancer and emphysema.

And while all of that may be true, one can’t but help wonder if Big Pharma is putting pressure on the media for exactly this type of coverage. The recent revelations published in the Twitter Files demonstrate the enormous power of the pharmaceutical industry to silence data and disappear information that doesn’t fit the covid vaccine narratives.

As a reminder of why many people remain skeptical of these “explanations,” I will note that countries in Europe have nixed the vaccine for children and teenagers, asserting the risks of vaccination outweigh the risks of infection.

Australia’s former deputy chief medical officer said the country should reconsider its stance on giving the dose to children above the age of five.The UK has stopped offering the vaccine to healthy children who turned five after August, while Sweden no longer recommends it to teenagers aged 12 to 17.In Denmark, since July no one under the age of 18 can get vaccinated against Covid, with health officials saying very small numbers of children get severely ill from the disease, and therefore vaccination isn’t necessary.

Additionally, Florida’s Surgeon General Joseph A. Ladapo issued a warning to young men receiving covid vaccines, based on an analysis by the state’s health department that indicated they pose an “increased risk” of cardiac-related death.

“Today, we released an analysis on COVID-19 mRNA vaccines the public needs to be aware of. This analysis showed an increased risk of cardiac-related death among men 18-39. FL will not be silent on the truth,” Ladapo tweeted.

Therefore, I am not inclined to automatically accept the recently published explanations for the obvious rise in cardiac incidents amoung our young people. I would like numbers to be crunched and case histories to be reviewed, and then information disseminated by true scientists who did not participate in pandemic hysteria and who also do not have tight, fiscal connections to Big Pharma.

Tags: Health Care, Vaccines, Wuhan Coronavirus

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