The new crown did not cause more deaths - big data look at the outbreak.

According to the World Health Organization (WHO) statistics for 2019, there are 325 million people living with hepatitis B and C viruses worldwide.
deaths in Sweden and the U.S. states.
Sweden has not imposed a foot ban in recent months, with 549 deaths per million people.
U.S. states' epidemic prevention policies are local, and the federal government has no authority to interfere with state power.
, the red state approach is close to Germany, and the blue state approach is close to Italy.
and New Jersey, which are under foot-and-foot segregation, have 1,669 and 1,763 deaths per million, respectively, far outnumbering Sweden.
to 3 to hard core Sweden from beginning to end, Sweden has maintained the open society, referred to as "no detection, no isolation, no treatment" of the three non-policy, for this reason, Sweden has been criticized by the WHO, but later Sweden was praised by the WHO.
take a look at the three figures for the Swedish outbreak.
number of confirmed infections as of July 26 is increasing, while the number of new infections is declining, close to the inflection point of the Gauss curve.
the number of new deaths in Sweden, pictured below, continued to fall from mid-April to 0 on July 26.
the latest data on new deaths in Sweden, 0 on 27 July and 3 on 28 July.
Explain this, Dr Soo Aleman of Sweden explained on July 10, 2020: There are now more and more ICU beds in Swedish hospitals, and the beaches are overcrowded and people are not following the social distance rules.
many people have tested negative for antibodies, but there is a strong T-cell response, which means they have been infected with the virus and have developed a certain immunity.
only reasonable explanation for this is that Sweden is actually approaching population immunity.
a comprehensive assessment of the epidemic, it would take a year or two to observe the mortality rate throughout the period, and Dr. Aleman believes that the outbreak in Sweden is over.
, a 2013 Nobel Laureate and professor of structural biology at Stanford University, believes that when the COVID-19 virus infects 15-20% of the population, the virus disappears.
to minimize deaths in the short term only delays the inevitable and costs society more in the long run.
sweden's figures are exactly what he speculated, and the chart below shows Sweden's weekly deaths during the outbreak.
blue line is the number of deaths in Stockholm and the yellow line is the number of deaths in other parts of Sweden.
Stockholm has never had a closed quarantine, initially swept away by the COVID-19 virus, with 75 per cent of deaths occurring in pension facilities (which brings Sweden's mid-life age of death to 86).
other parts of the country, the overall mortality rate was ultimately higher than in Stockholm.
Stockholm turned downwards after only one death peak, while other regions experienced persistent outbreaks and death peaks.
to 4 - The united States below is the rapid growth of infections in the United States The graph of weekly deaths in the United States this year and historical mortality rates compared to the above chart shows the United States more than 100 years of population mortality, COVID-19 outbreak after the population mortality rate remains at a low level of more than 100 years.
let's zoom in on the last few years.
the chart below shows two spikes in the U.S. weekly death rate graph over the past three years, with the previous 2018 spike in flu causing 61,000 deaths.
spikes in April-June 2020 are the number of deaths during this COVID-19 outbreak.
, however, the CDC acknowledges that the total number of deaths is due to other causes besides COVID-19 infection.
the data, the CDC estimates that 20,000 to 50,000 additional deaths are not caused by COVID-19, but by other causes, such as heart disease, which creates a sharp spike on the dotted line.
sociologist analysis found that the outbreak panic and blockade of the huge pressure to prevent patients from seeking medical treatment, resulting in up to 30% of additional deaths.
, for example, heart disease and stroke treatment during the outbreak was 60 percent lower than in previous years, with many patients dying at home.
and even more surprising is the near-vertical drop in the number of deaths per week after the spike, making the total number of deaths in the U.S. this year no higher than in previous years.
below is the U.S. birth and death data for recent years, with 668,900 deaths in the four months (March-June) of the COVID-19 outbreak, an average of 167,200 per month.
2017 census, 2.81 million people died in the U.S. as a whole, with an average of about 230,000 deaths per month.
death toll in the United States has not risen or falled as COVID-19 rages.
summary of the report is a summary of some of the facts about the outbreak: infected people are generally asymptomatic.
more than 80% of COVID-19 test positive for asymptomatic or mild symptoms.
that even among infected people aged 70-79, about 60 per cent remain asymptomatic or mild.
there are no abnormalities in the social mortality rate.
Italy, Germany, the median age of the infection is more than 80 years old, Sweden is 86 years old.
the risk of death from COVID-19 virus in different age groups is basically consistent with the normal mortality rate in society.
supported by global infection data.
the number of infections continues to increase rapidly, on the one hand, and on the other hand, the number of deaths has steadily declined since peaking in April.
, recalling the outbreak, as Dr John Lee of the United Kingdom lamented: "In human history, the spread of viruses like COVID-19 is not new, the novelty is our response."
how did
", a widely spread virus that most self-healing viruses that attack low-immune populations (mainly older people with underlying diseases) and do not cause abnormal fluctuations in population size, bring the world to a standstill?