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10 Epidemiological Charts for Historic Diseases and their Vaccines

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10 Epidemiological Charts for Historic Diseases and their Vaccines

USMortality
Oct 20, 2022
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10 Epidemiological Charts for Historic Diseases and their Vaccines

usmortality.substack.com
  1. Diphtheria - Start of vaccination 1938 against diphtheria in France is followed by an immediate spike in deaths, then return to pre-vaccination trend. (“Tote” & “Todesfälle” => “Deaths”)

  1. Acute Poliomyelitis (Polio) - Small spike after vaccination start in 1958, then sudden drop.

  1. Measles - Vaccine introduced in 1983, long after deaths have been very low already. No clear change of pre-vaccination trend.

  1. Tetanus - Huge spike after the vaccine was introduced in 1940. Then drop to almost 0 around 2000.

  1. Human papillomavirus (HPV) - increase in cervical cancer incidence after vaccination start in 2006, not seen in unvaccinated age groups and countries with low vaccination rates.

  2. Influenza - Population vaccine coverage of the yearly influenza vaccine in the USA increased from 51% in season 2010/’11 to 63% in 2018/’19. Influenza deaths also increased from under 10 deaths per 100,000 to almost 15/100k according to CDC’s calculations.

  1. COVID-19 - After vaccination started on 12/8/2020 in the UK, and days later in the the rest oft the world, COVID-19 attributed deaths first increased, then remained high for over a year, to then sharply decline with the Omicron variant.

In all these charts, it remains unclear how the curves would have looked like without vaccination, but except maybe in the case of polio the effectiveness of the vaccines should clearly be up for debate.

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Especially when we are looking at other statistics, which show interesting correlations, such as all-cause mortality.

  1. All-Cause Excess Mortality - Since the start of vaccination, excess deaths from all-causes in most countries have doubled or tripled further.

  1. There are also other forms of diseases which seem to appear with an inverse relationship to the disappearing infectious diseases, such as multiple sclerosis, type 1 diabetes, asthma and allergies.

10. Hepatitis - Diseases of the liver which are caused by a virus according to CDC. Since the introduction of the HepA and HepB vaccines in 1981, and 1995 respectively, deaths by hepatitis have increased 5x!

After introduction of the Hepatitis A vaccine, deaths from that virus decreased, but deaths from this type are relatively low compared to the other variants.

After the introduction of the Hepatitis B vaccine in 1981, deaths increased to almost 3x rate for this type.

We can also observe that other forms of hepatitis (not A/B) were steeply on the rise since the 1990’s, despite vaccination against the A/B variants.

Sources:

  • Most charts are from the German documentary “Impfen” by ARTE:

  • https://ourworldindata.org/explorers/coronavirus-data-explorer

  • https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1ZuYPyCv2pSmElrBBOi9-UUiIec9Pbg7Img_Qzk0CLOg

  • https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1eAC0wHhz2wjsYCsHsWRsnxnXTjdHYTcISM1h-fLPd0o/edit#gid=0

Thanks for reading and let me know what you think in the comments!

All-Cause Mortality Monitoring for the USA - USMortality.com is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.

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10 Epidemiological Charts for Historic Diseases and their Vaccines

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24 Comments
Mathew Crawford
Writes Rounding the Earth Newsletter
Oct 20, 2022Liked by USMortality

Excellent summary, Ben! Will share now...

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François Booraem
Writes François’s Newsletter
Oct 20, 2022Liked by USMortality

be interesting to look into hep b vaccine and the changes that occurred in the early 1980s (https://www.hepb.org/prevention-and-diagnosis/vaccination/history-of-hepatitis-b-vaccine).

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