try looking at NHS websites
in 30 seconds i found 2 studies..
one done using deaths between feb-april
and another from feb-august
where it was 3-4% of people died with no co-morbidities (many hundreds of people(atleast 1300))
so as others suggest. i think its your inability to use google. or avoiding actually getting results that make you not find it
so just actually try finding the data instead of lame excuses to avoid it
If 3-4% people with no co-morbidities died, this means the number of people that died this way are not much if compared to people that have other disease before contacting corona virus.
3+4 = 7
7 ÷ 2 = 3.5
100 - 3.5 = 96.5
Cross multiply
3.5 =
1300096.5 = x
3.5x = 1,254,500
X =
368970 people = people that died with co-morbidities, if assumed 13000 people died with no co-morbidities.
Which means people that wouldn't have died if healthy would have reduced.
its over 1,300. not over 13,000 that had no other morbitites apart from covid symptomology
this alone debunks jetcashs ignorance that he thinks there are no deaths related to only covid and nothing but covid
making the total deaths in the march-august period of the report as being ~38k-39k..
but here is the thing. if you have other morbitities like heart issues, diabetes, imuno surpressed and kidney issues. then ofcourse a virus will strain those things and cause your death where if you were not sick due to covid you would survive. so ofcoure comorbitidies increase risk of death and covid is the trigger of deaths.
but to try to twist this into thinking if someone only had a fever and was breathing fine and then had a unrelated heart attack due to touching an electric fense. this would not be a covid death. because your symptoms were not ARDS
here is the thing though
new recording policy cuts off a few actual covid deaths. by having a 28 day cut off. if someone is in hospital with covid symptoms(not car accident/electric fence accident) and they go through the whole intensive care process of ARDS and succumb to the virus after 6 weeks. they are not classed as a covid death.
i find this stupid because many people that die due to covid known symptoms actually take longer then 28 days to die
people dont get covid and just drop down dead a week later. their body actually has to suffer for a long while. if you have a super high viral load then yes you can die sooner due to the mess thats happening in your lungs, but this suffernt can actually last quite awhile such as literally drowning on the imflammatory fluid(cytokine storm/imflammatory overload). or the lack of oxygen due to the bloodclots from the virus causing cell damage(pulmonary fibrosis) blocking the air passages. but people also die from a imflammatory overload then affecting other organs by straining them to the point they can no longer function. (heart kidney/bone marrow)
other things like the blood clots then getting into your bloodstream and going to other parts. causing things like strokes and organ failure.
also the amount of 'puss' in your blood(antibodies) can cause sticky blood that also drains your system and can cause blood clots and organ failure
other things like the strain on antibody creation can drain your bone marrow function.
the list goes on
the BBC actually triggered some of this nonsense about 'car accident is covid death' by having an example someone tested positive in march and recovered. then having a car accident in july would be classed as a covid death.. this is not true.
first doctors report the actual cause of death. which would be impact trauma. thus not even be in the category to be treated as a covid death.
second, the cut off date to include covid as a significant attribute to any death is 28 days. meaning a march test and a july death. covid would not even appear on the death certificate as a factor(4 month gap)
NHS actually go by actual cause of death. its the ONS(office of national statistics) tally that is more lax about its categories. the government and media do not use the ONS data for its daily reports.
the NHS are now going to start using 60day as the cut off which is more fair. and they will continue to be accurate about the 'cause of death' and not be lax.
there are actual penalties to iie on a death certificate. not only can doctors be struck off internally though their own processes but families can sue the hospital for false reporting which can affect the doctor
the ONS doesnt have this scrutiny which is why the ONS can be more lax. and thats why the government doesnt concentrate much on ONS data
here is the wake up kick in the ass.
if random caused deaths of non covid symptoms was classed as covid death. then you would see the numbers of 'non covid' deaths decline alot below the 5-10 year average death ounts
but the actual reasuts show the other cause deaths have not declined. but has shown that the excess mortality of all causes has risen. which means there actually is a event of excess deaths that is special to this year and no other year average. meaning. covid is actually killing an excess amount of people
if you want to carry on with the stupidity that other cause deaths are classed wrongly as covid. how about show me the decline in non covid deaths to an amount that can account to be the covid deaths... here is a hint to save you time. you wont find it