
More trash that's not true. You're quoting an article from 2022, referencing stats from 2021 as if it's relevant now.
Did you know death due to unknown causes is the highest cause of death in Alberta?
https://calgary.ctvnews.ca/deaths-with- ... -1.5975536
From the same article, which explains the rise. Wanna guess what it actually was?
"We have this impression of surviving COVID and that’s the end of it, and that’s not necessarily true," he told CTV News.
Gregson points to a large study out of the U.S. that found people who had COVID-19 are at a higher risk of heart disease, stroke, pulmonary embolisms and death compared to those who haven’t been infected. The risk is even higher for those who end up in hospital or the ICU with COVID.
"We do expect that there will be deaths that aren’t directly related to COVID, but indirectly related to COVID to occur after the diagnosis in patients after the first month of infection," he said.
"One would expect that some of those patients are going to survive the COVID and then die at home from other complications."
Unknown causes had never made the list in Alberta before 2019. Weird. 'Unknown causes' peaked and subsided substantially in 2021. By 2022 Dementia retook the #1 spot, with unknown causes relegated to #4.