The Wall Street Journal covers this but there's a pay wall.
The Economist has a wall too, but gives a chart.
The Daily Mail summarizes one of the two studies.
[url=https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/coronavirus/index.html][/url]
Link to the article, published in a non-peer reviewed form.
The Economist has a wall too, but gives a chart.
The Daily Mail summarizes one of the two studies.
[url=https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/coronavirus/index.html][/url]
Quote:
Coronavirus is killing people more than a decade before they would have died naturally, according to a study.
Men who die of COVID-19 are losing, on average, 13 years of their lives, scientists say, while women have 11 years cut off their life expectancy.
The disease, which has hospitalised more than 100,000 people in the UK, is having a devastating impact comparable to heart disease, the scientists said.
The research was done by Public Health Scotland and experts at the universities of Glasgow and Edinburgh.
It flies in the face of authorities' focus on the 'underlying health conditions' of most of the people dying of COVID-19.
And it goes against claims many of the victims are people who were likely to have died anyway.
Office for National Statistics data shows that most people dying in the UK are aged between 75 and 84.
The Scottish research argues that many of those could have expected years or even more than a decade more life if they hadn't caught the virus.
Even people with long-term illnesses - known as morbidities - are having their lives cut short by many years, they said.
Link to the article, published in a non-peer reviewed form.