Hospitals & Asylums

 

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Public Health Department (PHD)

 

To supplement Chapter 9 Hospitalization of Mentally Ill Nationals Returned from Foreign Countries §321-329.  Everyone must learn their lesson to win herd immunity against COVID-19 and future pandemics under 21CFR§330.10 and 42USC§300u: Hydrocortisone, eucalyptus, lavender, peppermint or salt helps water cure coronavirus allergic rhinitis. Eucalyptus or lavender also cure the wet cough of influenza. Mentholyptus cough drops are the front-line treatment for both influenza and coronavirus, with a little nose washing. To end COVID-19 place eucalyptus, lavender or peppermint soap in public restrooms with instruction to “wash face and nose”. Epsom salt bath, saline or chlorine swim cures coronavirus and sterilizes methicillin resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA). Use Lysol cleanser. During a pandemic both staff and patients must be treated, whereby intensive care units (ICUs), waiting rooms, classrooms and public airspaces should be sterilized with eucalyptus humidifiers (diffusers). Although vaccination may cure coronavirus in two shots and reduce the risk of further severe infection and death, like the placebo influenza vaccine, COVID-19 vaccination does not alleviate the need to know how to treat the contagious "Pinocchio nose" nor truly end the pandemic. Furthermore, it is necessary to treat drug resistance propaganda. Hydrocortisone crème treats coronavirus, carcinogenic aspergillosis and many inflammatory, asthmatic and allergic conditions. Pneumovax 23 is recommended for adults over and under 65 to prevent pneumococcal infection of heart, lung and brain damage, otherwise Ampicillin is indicated for Azithromycin resistance. Co-occurring Streptococcus and Staphylococcus cause toxic shock syndrome. Doxycycline treats bubonic plague, Lyme disease and MRSA (not for use by pregnant women or children under 8). Clindamycin treats MRSA in pregnant women and children under 8. Metronidazole treats antibiotic resistant Clostridium difficile and Helicobacter pylori (not for use in first trimester). Onions, garlic and Gingko giloba improve insulin production. Stonebreaker (Chanca Piedra) cures urinary and gallstones (not for pregnant women). There is a drug abuse warning on pseudo-ephedrine and statin brain shrink under 42USC§242. Repeal Office of National Drug Control Policy intoxication 21USC§1701 et seq. Repeal extraneous tobacco definitions in 21USC§321(rr) para. 2-4. Repeal international mail theft (IMF) and counterfeit justification in 21USC§381(u). Insert online pharmacy consumer before pharmacist in 21USC§384(a)(1). Delete 'from Canada' in §384(b). Replace 'to submit to the Secretary' with 'record' at §384(d)(1). Insert 'foreign' before establishment and delete 'within Canada' in §384(f). Repeal paragraphs i to end §384(i-m). Repeal 'Medical records and payments' from Fair Credit Reporting Act 15USC§1681a(x)(1). Re-authorize human services legislation, restore Title IV Part A Sec. 401 – 417 of the Social Security Act 42USC§601-§617 to the 1995 condition and order all money from Biden-Harris American Families Plan support AFDC benefits.  

 

Be it enacted in the House and Senate assembled

 

1st Ed. 2 Aug. 2005, 2nd 7 April 2006, 3rd 7 April 2007, 4th 9 Aug. 2007, 5th 26 Sep. 2009, 6th 28 August 2011, 7th 4 June 2018, 8th 30 July 2018, 9th 19 June 2021

 

1. This work supplements Title 24 US Code Chapter 9 §321- §329 Hospitalization of Mentally Ill Nations Returned from Foreign Countries.  The U.S. spends more on health care as a share of the economy, than any other nation — nearly twice as much as the average OECD country.  National Health Expenditure (NHE) as a percent of gross domestic product (GDP) was estimated to have increased from 5.6% in 1965, to 7.1% in 1970, to 8.9% in 1980, to 12.6% in 1990 to more than 16% in 2000 to as high as 17.8% in 2013 when the 17.3% of GDP deflator of 2009-2013 was broken.  A lot of this is the result of self-interested, chronic overestimation, serving to exaggerate just how extortionate the most extortionate health care system in the world is, for the either the relief it provides or reduction in the aftermath.  In review, NHE is not, and never reached 18% of GDP; in fact, NHE probably never exceeded much more than 15% of GDP, went down to 14.9% and 14.7% after the termination of the individual mandate before the COVID-19 pandemic relief for investigational new medicines to suppress the fact that hydrocortisone, eucalyptus, lavender, peppermint or salt helps water cure coronavirus. 15% of GDP is significantly higher than the next highest spenders of 11% of GDP in France, Germany and Japan, the global norm is about 9.9%. The trend in NHE for the past four decades has been ostensible hyperinflation, mitigated by non-payment and bankruptcy, to pay for fewer and fewer decidedly unpleasant health professionals and hospital beds, and more unpleasant lawyers with meningitis and prison beds. Although many people went to the hospitals to be ventilated and as of June 2021 600,000 Americans had died from COVID-19, the same number as died from the Spanish flu of 1918, initial reports indicate the COVID-19 pandemic actually saw a significant reduction in health care procedures.  Infected persons were diverted from primary care to testing centers, and thence to hospitals and intensive care units.  Patients switched to telemedicine and deferred conventional care due to a mutual risk of contracting coronavirus, for which health care providers know “no treatment” [sic].

 

National Health Expenditures 2017-2024

(billions)

 

2017

2018

2019

2020

2021

2022

2023

2024

Private Health Insurance NAIC

573

631

649

667

706

715

735

755

Federal Medicare, Medicaid, CHIP

1,264

1,323

1,346

1,419

1,559

1,677

1,741

1,828

Medicaid State

57

61

64

66

68

70

72

74

CHIP State and local

3.9

4.0

4.1

4.2

4.3

4.5

4.6

47

Other health insurance programs

99

101

104

106

109

113

116

119

All Health Insurance Payments

1,997

2,120

2,167

2,262

2,446

2,580

2,669

2,823

Other third-party payers and programs

244

250

257

263

274

282

290

299

Out-of-pocket payments

375

384

394

404

416

429

442

455

Investment

159

160

162

164

169

174

179

185

Public Health

127

130

134

137

141

145

150

154

National Health Expenditure

2,902

3,044

3,114

3,230

3,446

3,610

3,730

3,916

Gross Domestic Product

19,317

20,369

21,224

21,000

22,030

23,500

24,563

25,537

NHE as % of GDP

15

14.9

14.7

15.3

15.6

15.3

15.2

15.3

Source: Health United States, 2014; HHS FY 22

 

2. The mission of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is to enhance and protect the health and well-being of all Americans by providing for effective health and human services and by fostering sound, sustained advances in the sciences underlying medicine, public health, and social services. HHS receives a total of $1.5 billion in federal outlays and manages an estimated $2.4 trillion including state contributions and out-of-pocket copays and deductibles FY 22. To heighten scrutiny of their accounting HHS needs to be divided into its three components. One, a Department of Health, or Public Health Department (PHD) to isolate its Public Health Service (PHS). Two, health insurance, including the Affordable Care Act, managed by Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) that would take over the claim to be the biggest spender of federal tax dollars for comparison of the shrinking number of health professionals with growing Social Security Administration (SSA) population. Three, a Human Service Administration (HSA) and/or absorption of the biomedical experimentation terminating Administration for Community Living (ACL) into the Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) paying Administration for Children and Families (ACF). According to this budget review of the agency budgets underlying the novel HHS Budget by Operating Division table, the total HHS budget request for federal outlays, after informed consent terminations, is $1,488 billion FY 22, 12% less than the $1,662 billion outlays and 10% less than the duplicitous $1,638 billion FY 22 budget authority. This $1.5 billion request is a hyper-inflationary 6% more than $1.4 billion FY 21, whereas the President's $1.6 billion request is 7% more than FY 21.  This bid for loyalty from the all-weather American terrorists, in Republican war and Democratic peace, is justified in HHS's FY 21 COVID-19 diagnosis. HHS now knows the COVID-19 diagnosis, they are, two years and 600,000 dead, late with the hydrocortisone, eucalyptus, lavender, peppermint or salt help water cure coronavirus treatment needed to safely reopen schools, without secretly executing any more vaccinated elder infecting, “snot nosed children”. The old President's obstructively expensive American Jobs Plan and Biden-Harris American Families Plan for an elderly majority in Congress, are actually typically duplicitous schemes to abort lawful 3% annual raises for minimum wage child care and home health care workers.

 

Health and Human Services, Outlays FY 17 - FY 24

(millions)

 

FY 17

FY 18

FY 19

FY 20

FY 21

FY 22

FY 23

FY 24

Health Department

Food and Drug Administration

2,811

2,675

3,249

3,266

3,311

3,635

3,749

3,778

Health Resources Services Administration

6,003

5,975

6,835

7,047

7,218

7,834

8,069

8,311

Indian Health Service

5,039

5,011

5,804

6,047

6,236

8,471

8,724

8,985

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

6,368

5,732

6,543

6,916

7,040

7,458

7,809

7,991

National Institutes of Health

33,188

33,020

38,557

40,073

41,282

43,815

45,224

46,584

Substance Abuse Mental Health Services Administration

4,111

4,091

5,588

5,737

5,870

9,587

9,879

10,180

Department Management

3,430

3,051

3,128

4,084

4,209

5,097

5,250

5,408

Public Health Service Outlays

60,950

59,555

69,704

73,170

75,166

85,897

88,704

91,237

Health Insurance

Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Outlays

1,030,278

1,068,391

1,096,915

1,150,737

1,247,595

1,315,774

1,376,052

1,445,354

Human Services

Administration for Children and Families

54,852

56,510

61,877

60,777

61,704

83,184

85,925

88,456

Administration for Community Living

1,896

1,931

2,130

2,687

2,834

2,987

3,160

3,324

Human Services, Subtotal Outlays

56,748

58,441

64,007

63,464

64,538

86,171

89,085

91,780

Health and Human Services Total Outlays

1,147,976

1,186,387

1,230,626

1,287,371

1,387,299

1,487,842

1,553,841

1,628,371

Source: HHS Budget-in-Brief FY 19 & FY 22 Program Level P.L. are removed to eliminate confusion regarding inter-HHS transfers to the national outlay total.

 

3. Human Services (HS) is a component of the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) comprised of the Administration for Children and Families (ACF) and Administration for Community Living (ACL).  To separate the two Departments the simplest thing to do would be to amend Chapter 43 of Title 42 Public Health and Welfare to Department of Health and all references in the United States Code and Code of Federal Regulations to the Secretary or Department of Health and Human Services to Secretary or Department of Health respectively, except in those rare instances, where a law specifically pertains to the Human Services Administration or its Secretary to be codified in a new Chapter 162, whereas Joint Funding Simplification in Chapter 52A was repealed, or new Title 55 of the United States Code. The exact details would need to be worked out the Human Services Secretary, Congress and President. Although Reorganization Plan No. 1 of 1953 is very simple, the Department of Education Re-organization Act of 1980 and Social Security Independence and Program Improvements Act of 1994 are quite elaborate.  The total Human Services administration budget request for FY 22 is $86.4 billion, a 34% increase from $64.5 billion FY 21. The primary reason for this dramatic increase is the $15.2 billion price tag on the Biden-Harris American Families Plan, secondarily, there is a 10.2% across the board increase in discretionary spending, mostly for refugee programs, especially unaccompanied minors, and Head Start child care. The budget requests $83.2 billion for ACF a 35% increase from $61.7 billion FY 21 and $3 billion FY 22 for ACL a 7% increase from $2.8 billion FY 21. Having already paid the nice people at Head Start and refugee assistance a 10% discretionary spending increase the mandatory portion of the Biden-Harris American Family Plan to provide child care, that is already 88% subsidized, is sued with a support order requiring that any money be 100% used to pay for the reinstatement of AFDC benefits pursuant to 18USC§228 and Art. 26 of the Convention on the Rights of the Child (1990).

 

Human Services Administration FY 19 – FY 24

(millions)

 

Budget Authority

FY 19

FY 20

FY 21

FY 22

FY 23

FY 24

Administration for Children and Families (ACF)

Total Discretionary Budget Authority

26,530

24,586

24,837

30,778

31,695

32,757

Total, Mandatory Budget Authority

35,347

36,191

36,867

37,168

38,536

39,534

Total, Federal Outlays

61,877

60,777

61,704

67,947

70,231

72,291

Total, Proposed Mandatory Authority

0

0

0

15,237

15,694

16,165

Total ACF Budget Request

61,877

60,777

61,704

83,184

85,925

88,456

Administration for Community Living (ACL)

Total ACL Budget Request

2,130

2,687

2,834

2,987

3,160

3,324

HSA Program Management and Inspector General of Civil Rights

250

258

265

Human Services Administration (HSA)

Total HSA Budget Request

64,007

63,464

64,538

86,431

86,183

88,721

Source: HHS Budget-in-brief FY 22

 

4. 10 million Aid for Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) benefits were cut FY 96 – FY 00 by the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996 that created the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) Program, and enrollment continues to go down. Cutting spending for children and families constitutes failure to pay legal support obligation under 18USC§228. As a result, child poverty in the United States has risen from the normal poverty rate of the time of 15.8% in 1996 to 22%-33% of children growing poor, 45% below 150% of the poverty line, while 10% of adults and 9% of elders are poor, today. After 2000 child welfare grew only a little slower than normal. The fake TANF spending total, less than 25% are still spent on actual benefits to needy families, remains the same and funding for Child Support Enforcement and Family Support declines 5.5% FY 22. The Biden-Harris American Family Plan must be sued for all their money with a support order to refinance AFDC basic benefits.  US infant mortality remains high and the US is the only country in which maternal mortality rates have risen. The United States has the highest birth rate (12.5 per 1,000 population), infant mortality rate (6.1 infant deaths per 1,000 live births and 8 under age (5 deaths per 1,000) and maternal mortality rate (32 deaths per 100,000) of any industrialized nation.  Unemployment compensation must be adjusted to insure families against the high cost of hospital delivery and 6 months exclusive breastfeeding, with 6-month sabbatical every ten years, for other contributors.  Due to chronic neglect to adjust the federal minimum wage it takes 68.1 hours at $7.25 to earn the $494 a week it takes to keep a family of four above the poverty line.  After 12 years, a 36% increase in federal minimum wage to ‘$10 in 2021 and 3 percent more every year thereafter while inflation continues to run between 2% and 3% as it has since 1980’ is needed to amend 29USC§206(a)(1)(D). Parent(s) earning the federal minimum wage would then only need to work 49.4 hours a week to sustain a poverty line income for a family of four in 2021 and due to the +/- 0.5% advantage over consumer prices inflation written into this law, would only need to work an estimated 49.2 hours a week to earn a poverty line income in 2022 and +/- 0.995 less every year thereafter.

 

TANF Monthly Average Number of Families 1988-2013

(thousands)

 

1988

1994

2001

2006

2013

Total Families

3,748

5,046

2,202

1,957

1,749

Family with Adults/Not Employed

3,137

3,799

993

826

781

Family with Adults/Employed

244

379

421

259

302

Child-Only/SSI Parents

60

171

172

177

156

Child-Only/Noncitizen Parent

48

184

126

153

196

Child-Only/Caretaker Relative

189

328

256

262

235

Child-Only/ Other

72

185

235

281

7

Source: Falk, Gene. Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF): Size and Characteristics of the Cash Assistance Caseload. Congressional Research Service. January 29, 2016

 

5. The total budget request for federal outlays for public health is $85.9 billion FY 22, -8.8% less than the Secretary's request of $93.5 billion FY 22, due to the termination of CDC and NIH fluctuations, stabilized with terminations of the programs that do not enjoy informed consent for the purposes of the Nuremberg Code. $85.9 billion FY 22 is $10.7 billion, 14.2% more than $75.2 billion the previous FY 21. The increase is 56% due to a $3.7 billion, 63% increase in SAMHSA spending, and much needed $2.3 billion increase for IHS, a 37% increase from the previous year.  The NIH has not consented to the $6.5 billion proposed Advanced Research Projects Agency for Health (ARPA-H) that must be rejected like all the accounting frauds subjected to this sham legal proceeding.  The Public Health and Social Services Emergency Fund (PHSSEF) that finances the Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Program (BARDA), that marketed the COVID-19 vaccine, is fined up to an affordable $100 million to provide hydrocortisone, eucalyptus, lavender or peppermint products to cure both COVID-19 and influenza, especially with eucalyptus humidifiers in the hospital waiting rooms and ICUs, with the Strategic National Stockpile under 15USC§1.  CDC Injury Prevention and Control and the Department of Justice must immediately terminate all financing for Office of National Drug Control Policy grants to steal marijuana to push methamphetamine due to the corruption of the health sector, since FY 19 with “two bag meth” pseudo-ephedrine and TMJ causing psychiatric drug, the pseudo-ephedrine, cures coronavirus and is indicated to clear the viral and bacterial sinusitis, but shrinks the brain and causes insomnia and illiteracy for a week from one exposure.  The US Supreme Court has been unpublished since June 20, 2019 and CDC pseudo-ephedrine abuse is suspected of causing the dimwitted public and global health response to the COVID-19 pandemic.  There is a drug abuse warning on pseudo-ephedrine and statin brain shrink under 42USC§242. Repeal Office of National Drug Control Policy intoxication 21USC§1701 et seq. Repeal extraneous tobacco definitions in 21USC§321(rr) para. 2-4.

 

Public Health Service, Outlays and Program Level FY 17 - FY 24

(millions)

 

FY 17

FY 18

FY 19

FY 20

FY 21

FY 22

FY 23

FY 24

Health Department

Food and Drug Administration

2,811

2,675

3,249

3,266

3,311

3,635

3,749

3,778

FDA P.L.

4,754

5,143

5,727

5,941

6,050

6,528

6,694

6,879

Health Resources and Services Administration

6,003

5,975

6,835

7,047

7,218

7,834

8,069

8,311

HRSA P.L.

10,338

10,605

11,697

11,885

12,056

12,553

12,788

13,030

Indian Health Service

5,039

5,011

5,804

6,047

6,236

8,471

8,724

8,985

IHS P.L.

6,388

6,363

7,156

7,291

7,480

9,756

10,198

10,498

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

6,368

5,732

6,543

6,916

7,040

8,536 / 7,458

7,809

7,991

CDC P.L.

12,099

11,415

12,094

12,892

13,968

15,412 / 14,334

14,655

15,043

National Institutes of Health

33,188

33,020

38,557

40,073

41,282

50,315 / 43,815

45,224

46,584

NIH P.L.

34,229

34,067

39,933

41,685

42,936

51,953 / 45,453

46,916

48,322

Substance Abuse Mental Health Services Administration

4,111

4,091

5,588

5,737

5,870

9,587

9,879

10,180

SAMHSA P.L.

4,258

4,237

5,735

5,884

6,017

9,734

10,027

10,328

Department Management

3,430

3,051

3,128

4,084

4,209

5,097

5,250

5,408

Department Management, P.L.

3,574

6,699

3,474

4,426

4,567

5,453

5,618

5,786

Public Health Service Federal Outlays

60,950

59,555

69,704

73,170

75,166

93,475 / 85,897

88,704

91,237

PHS Program Level

75,640

78,529

85,816

90,004

93,074

111,389 / 103,811

106,896

109,886

Source: HHS Budget-in-Brief FY 19 & FY 22

 

6. This review estimates Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) outlays of $1,316 billion FY 22 with 3% growth from the previous year, the President $1,320 billion FY 22 overestimating 6% growth to over-emphasize his predecessors’ cuts to program management and fail to blame him for 9% CMS “hydroxychloriquine” inflation FY 20 – FY 21 rather than prescribe hydrocortisone, eucalyptus, lavender, peppermint or salt helps water cure coronavirus.  CMS requests funding for four annually-appropriated accounts including Program Management (PM), discretionary Health Care Fraud and Abuse Control (HCFAC), Grants to States for Medicaid, and Payments to the Health Care Trust Funds. Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP) spending is included in Grants to States.  Federal outlays are supplemented with State payments, mostly for Medicaid and CHIP, interest income, withdrawal from trust funds, certain interagency transfers and substantial premium revenues, designed to pay 25% of cost, for Supplemental Medical Insurance (SMI).  Not including less than $100 billion transfers from states for Medicaid and CHIP, Total Program Level (P.L.) for CMS is estimated at $1,677 billion FY 22, $361 billion more than outlays.  Concessions to the American Medical and Hospital Associations in the legislation of Medicare premiums, for only social security beneficiaries, primarily serves to cause hyperinflation.  Medicare insured a total of 62.2 million OASDI beneficiaries for a total cost of $711 billion and is predicting super-hyperinflation FY 20 - FY 22.  Medicare estimates spending of $995.7 billion for 65.0 million beneficiaries FY 22.  In FY 2022 more than 77 million people will be insured by Medicaid for only $467 billion.  Although Medicare premiums and treatment is much nicer than private health insurance, it costs more than twice as much to treat 12 million fewer people, and is the reason for most subversive propaganda regarding there being more elderly people than children, although Medicaid pays half of nursing home dollars, Medicare’s willingness to pay for medical hyperinflation, permit copays, deductibles and unfair competition with even more expensive private insurance, is responsible for most of the national health overspending.  Going forward with a Medicaid price for all strategy, CMS must study how a dwindling number of health professionals and hospital beds cause medical hyperinflation. 

 

Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services FY 17 – FY 24

(millions)

 

Accounts

FY 17

FY 18

FY 19

FY 20

FY 21

FY 22

FY 23

FY 24

Program Management

3,966

3,948

3,966

3,975

3,975

4,316

4,446

4,579

HCFAC - Discretionary

725

725

765

786

813

837

862

888

Annual Appropriations for Grants to States for Medicaid

262,004

284,798

276,236

284,244

313,904

323,321

333,021

343,011

Advanced Appropriation

115,583

125,220

134,848

137,932

139,903

144,100

148,423

152,876

Total Annual Appropriations

[377,587]

[410,018]

[411,084]

[422,176]

[453,807]

[467,421]

[481,444]

[495,887]

State Medicaid Spending

[57,030]

[61,475]

[64,098]

[66,021]

[68,002]

[70,042]

[72,143]

[74,308]

Hospital Insurance Payroll Tax

259,700

264,600

281,400

295,900

310,500

325,600

339,300

354,500

Other HI Income & Assets

[37,800]

[40,100]

[43,200]

[49,700]

[58,000]

[68,000]

[77,700]

[74,300]

Supplemental Medical Insurance SMI Part B General

309,600

316,700

331,800

356,200

394,400

426,100

455,600

490,100

Premiums, Interest, & Transfers Part B

[112,800]

[124,900]

[113,518]

[123,619]

[154,600]

[182,400]

[179,900]

[196,100]

SMI Part D General

78,700

72,400

67,900

71,700

84,100

91,500

94,400

99,400

SMI Part D Premiums, Transfers from States, Interest & Assets

[26,500]

[27,600]

[28,500]

[28,900]

[30,300]

[40,900]

[35,400]

[38,300]

Total Outlays

1,030,278

1,068,391

1,096,915

1,150,737

1,247,595

1,315,774

1,376,052

1,445,354

P.L.

1,264,408

1,322,466

1,346,231

1,418,977

1,558,497

1,677,116

1,741,195

1,828,362

Refundable Premium Tax Credit and Cost Sharing Reductions

45,629

39,909

59,178

47,600

40,400

60,897

n/a

n/a

Source: CMS Agency Justifications of Estimates for Appropriations Committees FY 19 & FY 21 pg. 88.  Treasury FY 21

 

7. The Affordable Care Act (ACA) decreased the number of uninsured non-elderly Americans by 20 million from 17% in 2010 to 11% in 2019.  However, since 2010 the underage death rate significantly increased, from 245.5 per 100,000 in 2010 to a high of 261.5 per 100,000 in 2017. In 2018, after the tax penalty was reduced to zero, the death rate declined to 255.8 per 100,000 and in 2019 to 255.3 per 100,000, and remains higher than it was in 2010. The estimated reduction to 254.3 per 100,000 in 2020 is overruled pending release of COVID-19 fatalities.  The sky-high elderly death rate of 4,432 per 100,000 in 2018 continues to go down, as it has since 1900.  More national health expenditures are not what the United States needs.  The problem in the ever meaner, more extortionate, more torturous, and less popular health sector seems to be that health insurance puts a bounty on so-called beneficiaries that requires a disease for everyone, from the placebo prescribing physician to fairly skillful surgeon, to withdraw from, and poisoning is the way for abused, abusive working people, especially health and legal professionals and their lay-fans, unhappy with the hyperinflationary premiums, and constant switching between and associating with abusive health insurance plans and health providers, to think they contribute to the economy by poisoning.  Short of abolishing the ACA, whereas, the elderly Biden Administration has increased funding, to increase enrollment of working age people in the ACA, it should help reduce the class warfare for CMS to pay for the ACA refundable premium tax credit and cost sharing reductions, rather than the Treasury.  Health insurance and professions need to reduce national health expenditures (NHE) and improve national health, happiness and honesty with curative “precision medicine”, not more lay-money.

 

US drug overdose deaths 1970-2020

 

Year

Total Deaths

Per 100,000

1970

7,101

3.5

1980

2,492

1.1

1990

4,506

1.8

2000

17,415

6.2

2005

29,813

10.1

2010

38,329

12.4

2015

52,404

16.3

2016

63,632

19.7

2017

70,237

21.6

2018

67,367

20.6

2019

71,130

21.5

2020

85,519

25.8

Source: CDC, HHS FY 22

 

8.  The term “drug dependent person” is defined to mean a person who is in a state of psychic or physical dependence, or both, arising from the use of that substance on a continuous basis. Drug dependence is characterized by behavioral and other responses which include a strong compulsion to take the substance on a continuous basis in order to experience its psychic effects or to avoid the discomfort caused by its absence under 42USC§201(q). An estimated 19.3 million American adults had a substance use disorder in 2019, and approximately 841,000 people have died from a drug overdose between 2000 to 2019. After the CDC reported an unprecedented reduction in the second half of 2018, preliminary data suggest that overdose deaths accelerated during the pandemic from 71,130 in 2019 to 85,519 in 2020, a 20% increase. An estimated 21.2 million Americans needed treatment for a serious substance abuse problem in 2018. Substance misuse increases the likelihood of homelessness, loss of employment, loss of family unity, failure to complete education, and suicide.  Drug overdose deaths have risen the past two decades, and are the leading cause of death from injury in the United States. From 2000 to 2018, it is estimated that nearly 754,000 people died from drug overdoses. Since 2001 opiate overdoses have increased 1,000%, first in prescription opiate drugs such as Oxycontin, by 2005 the epidemic had spread to methadone treatment, driving 4% of controlled prescription drugs (CPDs) consumers to heroin, that became contaminated by 2013. Nearly 80% of heroin users reported misusing prescription opioids prior to heroin. Opiate overdoses in children have doubled since 2005. Where there were around 1,000 prescription opiate overdose deaths annually before 2000, and less than 10,000 heroin overdoses, there were an estimated 22,000 opiate overdose deaths in 2016, 116 per day.  Since 2016 synthetic opioids, specifically fentanyl have become far and away the leading cause of fatal drug overdose. In 2019 in order of frequency synthetic opioids accounted for 11 deaths per 100,000 population, cocaine 5 per 100,000, psycho-stimulants with abuse potential 5 per 100,000, heroin 5 per 100,000, and prescription drugs 5 per 100,000.  Naltrexone became clinically available in 1985 as a new narcotic antagonist. Its actions resemble those of naloxone (Narcan), but naltrexone is well is well absorbed orally and is long acting, necessitating only a dose of 50 to 100 mg. Buprenorphine is also used in treating opiate addiction, and has been approved for use in opiate addicted pregnant women.

 

Diagnosis and Treatment of Respiratory Infections

 

Infectious Agent

Symptoms

Treatment

Common Cold

Coronaviruses

Upper respiratory tract infection (URI) lasting for a week, nasal congestion

Hydrocortisone, eucalyptus, lavender, peppermint or salt help water. Mentholyptus cough drops. For SARS ventilate, levofloxacin (Levaquin), and corticosteroids Methylprednisolone IV and then oral Prednisone.  Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines cure in two shots, no lasting immunity from contagious allergic rhinitis. Clean with Lysol.

Rhinoviruses

URI, Swollen lymph nodes, upper respiratory tract infection, nasal infection, peak misery after two days, lasts a week

Over-the-Counter: Diphenhydramine (Benylin, Benadryl), Chlorpheniramine (Telachlor, Chlo-Amine, Chlor-Trimeton, Aller-Chlor), Brompheniramine (Bromphen, Nasahist B, Dimetane Extentabs), Ipratropium intranasal (Atrovent)

Echovirus

URI, sore throat, skin rash, harpangia, croup, may inflame endocarditis, pneumonia, meningitis, prevalent in summer and fall in US

None, clean. Immune Globulin Intravenous (IGIV) for serious infections

Adenoviruses

URI and lower respiratory tract infection (LRI), may also cause conjunctivitis, bladder infection, inflamed pharynx, diarrhea and rheumatism of the lower extremities for a week, prevalent in late winter, spring and summer

None, clean. Vaccine re-authorized to Teva Pharm on contract with the U.S. Army.

Flu Like Symptoms

Influenza A & B

Body or muscle aches, chills, cough, fever over 101° F, 38°C, headaches, and sore throat, incubates for two days, lasts two days, prevalent in winter.

Mentholyptus cough drops. OTC Theraflu, Allegra (Sanofi-Aventis) and Children's Allegra (fexofenadine) and Allegra-D (fexofenadine and pseudoephedrine); Prescription Oseltamivir (Tamiflu) and Zanamivir (Relenza). Antibiotics for pneumonia. Vaccine ineffective.

Parainflueza Types 1-4

LRI in children, URI in adults, prevalent in fall and winter

No vaccine, clean. Treat secondary infections with Antibiotics

Respiratory Syncytial Infection

LRI and breathing passages. Most otherwise healthy people recover from RSV infection in 1 to 2 weeks

Ribavirin (Virazole), asthmas inhalers ie. corticosteroids: flunisolide (Aerobid), beclomethasone (QVAR), (Flovent); triamcinolone, (Azmacort), Antibiotics for pneumonia or ear infection

Bacterial Agent

Whooping cough

Bordetella pertussis

Sporadic epidemic respiratory infection begins with runny nose that lasts a week, before the infection descends to the lungs for six weeks of mild rheumatism and coughing

Antibiotics only cure if taken the first week before the infection descends into the lungs. Antibiotics taken later reduce contagiousness. Clean.

Strep Group A

Rheumatic Heart Disease: Streptococcus pyogenes, acquired from young adults

Highly contagious URI, sore throat, lasting a week, rheumatic heart disease sets in after a week with a 25% chance of dying over 10 years, if untreated

Cured quickly with antibiotics. Pneumovax

Strep Group B

Gout: Steptobacillus agalactiae acquired from nursing mothers

LRI infection, persistent endocarditis, hyper uremia and severe prolonged rheumatism of the lower extremities

Cured with a full course of antibiotics.

Pneumonia: Streptococcus pneumoniae, Chlamydia pneumoniae and Staphylococcus aureus acquired from hospitals,

Strep + Staph = toxic shock syndrome

The term pneumonia is used to describe any severe respiratory infection, these strains are most highly contagious, also cause meningitis, ear and skin infection, endocarditis and mix and mutate with other resistant systemic bacterial and viral infections.

Pneumovax. Penicillin, ceftriaxone, cefotaxime and cardiovascular exercise. The corticosteroid Prednisone is also used, but is immune-suppressant. Ventilation in hospitals saves lives. Antitoxin for Step/Staph toxic shock syndrome. Eat vegan. Drink safely. Clean. Avoid people for their sake.

Fungal Agent

Histoplasma capsulatum

The Ohio and Mississippi River valleys are the most heavily contaminated regions in the United States, although distribution of the organism is worldwide. Infection results from the inhalation of spores from an environmental source and leads to several clinical states.

A total dose of 500 to 1000 mg of amphotericin B is used to treat severe primary infections, and 2 to 2.5 gm is used to treat all symptomatic disseminated infection. Ketoconazole 400 to 800 mg/day are used for non-meningeal infection and 800 to 1200 mg/day for disseminated infections with meningitis.

Aspergillus fumigatus, A. flavus, A. niger and others

Allergic aspergillosis, invasive or disseminated infection or fungus ball (or mycetoma), allergic bronchopulmonary or invasive disease, releases carcinogenic aflotoxin.

A total dose of 500 to 1000 mg of amphotericin B is used to treat severe primary infections. Oral sporanox (itraconazole) is reported to be effective. Hydrocortisone crème used topically on affected bonchopulmonary region-chest or nose, cures.

Source: Hospitals & Asylums HA-24-4-11

 

9.  The COVID-19 pandemic occurred because the placebo seasonal influenza vaccine is allowed to outsell childhood vaccines and Pneumovax combined, especially in the United States and Great Britain. The people (of China) need to know eucalyptus cures both the wet cough of influenza and allergic rhinitis of coronavirus, but whenever there is an outbreak, the news media and public health authorities, publish solicitations for vaccine development, whereby testing laboratories are to send the live virus to vaccine development laboratories, and this is both a news and laboratory leak, and the live virus is maliciously spread back into the community causing a massive pandemic, and the public, including health professions, are not informed of the cure, only the most expensive and dangerous possible procedure they might consent to ie. Hospital ventilation pneumonia risk and experimental vaccine development. The Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta develops flu vaccines for the United States to protect from whatever viruses were in Asia six months earlier. But sometimes new viruses occur in the U.S. without first showing up in Asia, and sometimes the viruses change [sic] and pandemics occur. Systematic review of 51 studies found no evidence that the flu vaccine is any more effective than a placebo in children. Studies published in 2008 found that influenza vaccination was not associated with a reduced risk of pneumonia in older people. In the winter flu season of 2012-2013 the flu vaccine was only 8% effective. These studies do not indicate that there is any benefit over natural human immunity from receiving a seasonal influenza vaccine. It is necessary that the public is informed: Eucalyptus and lavender essential oils are highly effective at curing influenza. Mentholyptus cough drops are the frontline treatment for wet cough of influenza, prescription Oseltamivir (Tamiflu), Zanamivir (Relenza) and Amantadine (Symmetrel) are also effective.

 

Death Rate Per 100,000, by Age 1940-2020

 

Total

Under 65

65 and Over

1940

1,919.8

750.1

9,718.8

1950

1,561.9

570.2

8,173.7

1960

1,454.3

503.2

7,795.4

1970

1,340.0

485.7

8,036.3

1980

1,136.9

384.3

6,154.3

1990

1,021.3

333.6

5,606.3

2000

960.7

281.0

5,492.3

2010

820.8

248.5

4,636.1

2015

815,3

255.2

4,549.7

2016

808.7

260.8

4,495.1

2017

812.5

261.5

4,461.0

2018

800.5

255.8

4,431.9

2019

795.5

255.3

4,397.1

2020

828.7

317.6

4,531.0

Source: SSA. Farida et al. Provisional Mortality Data — United States, 2020. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly / April 9, 2021 / 70(14);519–522

 

10. From 2019 to 2020, the estimated age-adjusted death rate increased by 15.9%, from 715.2 to 828.7 deaths per 100,000 population. COVID-19 was reported as the underlying cause of death or a contributing cause of death for an estimated 377,883 (11.3%) of those deaths (91.5 deaths per 100,000). The United States is reported to have the highest COVID-19 death rate in the world. 600,000 US fatalities out of 328 million, nearly 16% of the 3.85 million global deaths, with only 4.25% of the global population. Contrary to news reports, in India there have been only 345,000 deaths and in China only 4,636 died. Life expectancy in the US fell by a full year in the first half of 2020, to 77.8 years, according to a report by the Centers for Disease Control. The European Union reports 736,000 deaths out of 448 million, 19% of global COVID-19 deaths. Brazil counts 498,000 COVID-19 deaths. In 2020 coronavirus was the third leading cause of death overall, with only heart disease and cancer claiming more US lives. At times, most notably during the third wave of cases, it spiked higher than both heart disease and cancer. The death toll in the US is more than 10 times higher than the number of Americans who died from influenza and pneumonia the year before the pandemic. The first wave in the spring began as most of the country went into lockdown and was followed by a second albeit less severe wave in the period from late summer to early autumn, before peaking in December and January 2020-2021. Vaccines have helped to cure many people with chronic coronavirus in two doses, restrictions have been eased, germy masks are now optional, swimming pools are open and curing people. However, the vaccine does not truly make people immune from the contagious disease, and the pandemic rages on officially untreated, with fewer malicious vaccine sales and more incentives to agree with the killer's objective, and there is no reason that pandemic deaths won't spike when the children go back to school, it becomes too cold to go swimming and the American medical memory is again wiped clean to abet a new ordeal by the same poison. Uncounted snot nosed children are all slated to return to school in the fall, to be taught by vaccinated teachers. The vaccine has caused pericarditis in teenagers and young adults and is certain to cause development defects in small children. Children are susceptible to coronavirus, but are less prone to severe illness and only 654 are reported to have died from COVID-19 as of January 2021. To end the pandemic, for all ages, it is medically necessary that schools be instructed in the use of eucalyptus, lavender and peppermint soaps for children to wash their face and nose in the restroom and eucalyptus humidifiers (diffusers) in classrooms.

 

Sanders, Tony J. Chapter 9: Public Health Department. 9th Draft. Hospitals & Asylums. HA-19-6-21. 654 pgs. www.title24uscode.org/PHD.pdf