Тело сейчас начнёт требовать ФИО всех умерших, иначе нещитово
Кстати, об умерших и слепой вере, (оставим бешенных собак пока в сторонке), вакцины по сравнению с этим - детский лепет! Партбилет на стол! Вот и говновопрос... Сначала все слепо вперёд, вдруг выяснилось после многих лет что черезчур много трупов и тогда дали задний ход!
"The opioid epidemic has been described as a uniquely American problem, where
prescription rates alone are 40 percent higher than in other developed countries, such as Canada and Germany. This has made it one of the worst drug crises in American history, causing more deaths annually than car crashes or guns, and leaving many children orphaned.
As a result, the government began cracking down on pharmacists and doctors who were over-prescribing opioid painkillers.
In the late 1990s, around 100 million people, or a third of the U.S. population, were estimated to be affected by
chronic pain.
This led to a push by drug companies and the federal government to expand the use of painkilling opioids.[17] In addition to this, organizations like the Joint Commission began to push for more attentive physician response to patient pain, referring to pain as the fifth vital sign. This exacerbated the already increasing number of opioids being prescribed by doctors to patients.[18] Between 1991 and 2011,
painkiller prescriptions in the U.S. tripled from 76 million to 219 million per year, and as of 2016 more than 289 million prescriptions were written for opioid drugs per year.
[19]:43
Mirroring the positive trend in the volume of opioid pain relievers prescribed is an increase in the admissions for substance abuse treatments and increase in opioid-related deaths. This illustrates how legitimate clinical prescriptions of pain relievers are being diverted through an illegitimate market, leading to misuse, addiction and death.
[20] With the increase in volume, the potency of opioids also increased. By 2002, one in six drug users were being prescribed drugs more powerful than
morphine; by 2012, the ratio had doubled to one-in-three.
[17] The most commonly prescribed opioids have been
oxycodone and
hydrocodone.
The epidemic has been described as a "uniquely American problem".
[21] The structure of the
U.S. healthcare system, in which people not qualifying for government programs are required to obtain private insurance, favors prescribing drugs over more expensive therapies. According to Professor Judith Feinberg, "Most insurance, especially for poor people, won't pay for anything but a pill."
[22] Prescription rates for opioids in the US are 40 percent higher than the rate in other developed countries such as Germany or Canada.
[23] While the rates of opioid prescriptions increased between 2001 and 2010, the prescription of non-opioid pain relievers (aspirin, ibuprofen, etc.) decreased from 38% to 29% of ambulatory visits in the same time period,[24] and there has been no change in the amount of pain reported in the U.S.[25] This has led to differing medical opinions, with some noting that there is little evidence that opioids are effective for chronic pain not caused by cancer.[26]"