Video & Multimedia
Related: About this forumRight wing looney "Diamond" died of Heart Disease, not some "Antifa conspiracy" or a COVID vaccine.
&t=321sIn other words, she died because of French Fries.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Lynette Hardaway, a zealous supporter of former President Donald Trump whose death had prompted widespread speculation over its cause, died earlier this month of a heart condition, according to a death certificate obtained Monday by The Associated Press.
https://apnews.com/article/health-donald-trump-covid-heart-disease-02a4169cefd96576e76e49789ea1aa2e
IronLionZion
(45,516 posts)he loves fast food. DeathSentence doesn't look to be in good shape either.
Blue Owl
(50,490 posts)C_U_L8R
(45,019 posts)Also known as magatitis.
SouthernDem4ever
(6,617 posts)If that isn't in the journal of medicine, it should be.
barbaraann
(9,156 posts)Race, Racism, and Cardiovascular Health: Applying a Social Determinants of Health Framework to Racial/Ethnic Disparities in Cardiovascular Disease
https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/full/10.1161/CIRCOUTCOMES.121.007917
Out of the many isms that drive the actions, inactions, and narratives around life, work, and personal/group identity in the United States, the effects of racism on health are perhaps the most pervasive, widespread and long-lasting. Race and ethnicity are woven deep into the fabric of the American society; yet, rarely have these constructs been as pivotal in shaping the ideals of equity, equality and justice, as the days and weeks leading up to this work. People of colorincluding Black, Hispanic, American Indian, Asian, and othersexperience adverse social and environmental conditions such as barriers to accessing health care and living in safe physical environments, receiving quality education, and getting equal employment opportunities.1 These barriers predispose these groups to poor health outcomes, including cardiovascular disease (CVD)the leading cause of morbidity and mortality globally.2 Collectively, these conditions are known as social determinants of health (SDOH).
...
Racism takes a huge toll on health and wellbeing, with documented physical, behavioral, and emotional effects.9 However, literature on the association between racism and CVD is scant; rarely has structural racism been examined as a fundamental driver of disparities in CVD. To the best of our knowledge, racial/ethnic disparities in CVD, and the complex interplay between racism and CVD have not been studied using a comprehensive SDOH framework. In this narrative review, we apply a unique racial equity lens to a comprehensive SDOH framework, to (1) examine the role of deep-rooted structural racism and discrimination as a key driver of racial/ethnic disparities in CVDin the context of SDOH-mediated inequities in CV care and outcomes and (2) propose a set of research and policy recommendations to inform future efforts to address systemic racism, reduce racial disparities,
Harker
(14,033 posts)conspiracy behind this.
StClone
(11,686 posts)Hardaway was released from earthly bounds by Freedom Fries.