Covid-19 and the Spanish flu: have we learned the lessons of 1920?

[Obamot]

It would still be necessary to relate to the population, which increased more in the US than in France over this period.

What a mess, who cares since the stats are reported in thousands of inhabitants ... however the mortality was not the same!

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[sicetaitsimple]

On the other hand, recently, there has been an increase in life expectancy (over the past ten years) but the covid has had a noticeable impact on the net stop of this trend (well yes, there is a moment when it time to go ...)

How would that be possible if you keep saying all the time that there was no excess mortality in 2020?

[Janic]

simpleton

How would that be possible if you keep saying all the time that there was no excess mortality in 2020?

there was a small excess mortality compared to 2019, but at the same level as the previous decade.

[Obamot]

Yes and if we look at the causes of death at the time of the Spanish flu (which we would relate to life expectancy ...) that should put an end to any haphazard comparison with the covid ...

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https://www.herodote.net/Textes/14-18_s ... pertes.pdf

On the other hand recently, there has been an increase in life expectancy (over the past ten years) but the covid has had a notorious impact on the net stopping of this trend (well yes, there is a time when it is time to go ...)

How would that be possible if you keep saying all the time that there was no excess mortality in 2020?

Did I mention the causes? And ... There is a difference between stopping an upward trend in the expectation of life and excess mortality ... In short ...

Are you okay Kiki?
Always hanging out I see!

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I refer you to the appropriate thread and to my comments where you have been answered dozens of times.

[Christophe]

(the title of) This article implies that a vaccine made the Spanish flu disappear, it is completely defamatory and revisionist !!

[Christophe]

New comparison:

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[Obamot]

If there are 3 severe cases for 1 death, we arrive at a range of 0,1902%

100 - 0,1902% = 99,8098 and I had given 99,81% of “not concerned” that gives us a margin of error of 0,0002%

[ABC2019]

New comparison:

we are not going to complain that the measures taken against the virus have had a certain effectiveness! But clearly an illness that the elderly does not have at all the seriousness character of a disease that kills everyone like plague or smallpox. In reality, covid was only considered very serious because it saturated health services ... which did not exist before.

[GuyGadeboisTheBack]

In reality, covid was only considered very serious because it saturated health services ... which did not exist before.

1,2 of IQ ...

[Janic]

abcon

we are not going to complain that the measures taken against the virus have had a certain effectiveness!

but not a certain effectiveness!

But clearly a disease that the elderly does not have the character of seriousness at all

except that it is the layer of the population most affected and of mortality. What abstract world does the bouzo live in?

of a disease that kills everyone like plague or smallpox.

Review your funny classics! Neither the plague nor smallpox (let alone) killed everyone.

In reality, covid was only considered very serious because it saturated health services ... which did not exist before.

the Martian comes back to earth. The seriousness of a pathology depends on the means of care available most often of a hygienic nature (plague, cholera, tuberculosis, polio, etc.)
You have to stop the handjob my boy, it's not good for your few remaining neurons.