All articles tagged with #mortality reduction
Originally Published 27 days ago — by UNILAD
A large French study involving 28 million people found that those who received the Covid-19 vaccine had a 74% lower risk of death from Covid-19 and a 25% lower overall mortality rate over four years, suggesting long-term health benefits and reduced risk of secondary infections, despite initial safety concerns.
Originally Published 1 month ago — by LADbible
A large French study involving over 28 million people found that Covid-19 vaccination reduced the risk of all-cause death by 25% and lowered the risk of dying from Covid complications by 74%, confirming the vaccine's overall effectiveness despite some limitations and concerns about rare side effects.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by CIDRAP
A meta-trial across six countries found that inhaled heparin significantly reduces the risk of intubation and death in hospitalized COVID-19 patients, likely due to its antiviral, anti-inflammatory, and anti-coagulant properties, suggesting potential broader applications for respiratory diseases.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by NPR
A new study published in The Lancet estimates that USAID programs have saved over 90 million lives over the past two decades, and ongoing funding cuts by the Trump administration could result in the deaths of up to 14 million people by 2030, highlighting the significant impact of foreign aid on global health outcomes.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by CBS News
A study published in JAMA Network Open found that adherence to the Mediterranean diet is associated with a 23% reduction in all-cause mortality among women over 25 years. The diet, which emphasizes fresh fruits, vegetables, fish, legumes, nuts, and whole grains, also showed decreased risks of cardiovascular disease and cancer mortality. However, the study's findings may be limited due to a lack of racial and ethnic diversity among participants.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Jerusalem Post
Israel could prevent between 42,000 and 79,000 deaths in the next 25 years by adopting a primary prevention program that targets noncommunicable diseases linked to preventable activities such as smoking, gaining excess weight, and a lack of physical exercise. The adoption of 10 interventions, including smoking prevention, reducing sugar consumption, and increasing physical exercise, would cost the country around NIS 25 billion over 25 years, resulting in an expected savings of between NIS 70b. and NIS 126b. in treatment costs over 25 years. The program centers around a “hybrid national prevention project” that could provide seven of the 10 individual interventions to all citizens over 45 through a “single-stop” case manager who will provide advice against multiple risk factors and illnesses.