I think this may have been mentioned elsewhere on the forum, if so then perhaps this post may be merged, but I have come across this news item since at least December and today as I did my news round up I saw the following:
And from this article:
I did not see it defined in those articles, but I did see definition in Spanish SOTT which I have translated as follows:
Perhaps I am wrong on my assumption, or I may be missing data, but wouldn't forcing people to wear masks all day, even in their own homes, cause mold to grown in said masks and thus be inhaled by people who's immune systems are deficient by the lack of exposure to the outside world, and the mask wearing, be a far better cause for the black fungus epidemic than simply "post covid complications"? And then I was reminded of the following:
‘Black fungus’ declared an epidemic in Jammu & Kashmir as India battles deadly infection
Here's the real interesting part in my view:Jammu and Kashmir has become the latest union territory in India to declare black fungus an epidemic, as cases of the coronavirus-linked infection continue to rise.
The territory declared mucormycosis – more commonly known as “black fungus” – to be an epidemic on Monday under the Epidemic Diseases Act of 1897.
Black fungus spreads through the bloodstream and respiratory system via cuts and inhalation and can cause facial swelling and black lesions, with a fatality rate of around 54%.
“Earlier I used to come across just a few cases every year but the current infection rate is frightening,” he said.
Nearly 9,000 cases of black fungus have been recorded in India, according to Federal Minister Sadananda Gowda, while reports say more than 250 people have died.
And from this article:
The infection enters through the bloodstream via a cut or through the respiratory system via the nose, and can then spread to the heart, the brain, and the lungs. Symptoms can include facial swelling and black lesions, and mucormycosis has a fatality rate of around 54%.
I did not see it defined in those articles, but I did see definition in Spanish SOTT which I have translated as follows:
The disease usually occurs in patients with some form of immunodeficiency. It is caused by exposure to mold that is usually found in soil, compost, plants, as well as decaying fruits and vegetables. For their part, Indian physicians now consider it to be a postcovid complication.
Perhaps I am wrong on my assumption, or I may be missing data, but wouldn't forcing people to wear masks all day, even in their own homes, cause mold to grown in said masks and thus be inhaled by people who's immune systems are deficient by the lack of exposure to the outside world, and the mask wearing, be a far better cause for the black fungus epidemic than simply "post covid complications"? And then I was reminded of the following:
(L) Lemme ask: Is the brain damage from low oxygen causing the death of neurons?
A: Yes
Q: (L) And the lowering of health is because of the accumulation of viral and other pathogen loads in the masks themselves?
A: Yes
Q: (Gaby) Could they also reactivate latent or stealth infections?
A: Yes