Hello John and Doves,
The U.S. is facing a critical
shortage of cancer drugs. Is this a planned part of
Agenda 2030? Or are manufacturers decreasing
production? Or is this due to a huge increase in turbo
cancers, new cancers and cancers coming out of remission due
to the Covid 19 "vaccine"?
THEY are going after cancer
treatments and the 'environmental impact' of cancer care.
In this article published in The
Lance in February 2021. The authors wrote, "The
health-care industry is a major emitter of greenhouse gases,
representing 10% of total emissions in the USA...Although
the carbon footprint of cancer care has not been qualified,
the focus on chemotherapies and radiotherapies and the
frequency of patient's hospital attendance make cancer care
likely to be a significant contributer.
The authors bring up the "ethical
concerns of climate and health justice." They ask,
"Can the considerable emissions associated with
state-of-the-art cancer care and development of novel
therapeutics that benefit small numbers of patients be
justified, when those most affected by the climate breakdown
might be unable to access routine cancer prevention and
care?"
The authors as
"health-care professionals and advocates..for our
communities" write that they have a responsibility to
"ensure these changes are brought about as quickly as
possible." They
looked at the high cost of cancer treatment as it
relates to 'the carbon foot print"- 'on-site
energy expenditures, pharmaceutical production,
ineffective medical devices, food delivery and waste,
transportation and supply chain green house gas
emissions."
Cancer
and climate change: the environmental impact of cancer
care - The Lancet Oncology
And this article published in The
Hill states, "From transporting patients to specialized
treatment facilities to treating them in hospitals, cancer
care requires a considerable amount of energy.
The hospital and pharmaceutical industry are the largest
contributors to the U.S. health care system's carbon
footprint..." A study "found that the pharmaceutical
industry is 50 percent more carbon-intensive than the
automotive industry."
The
carbon footprint of cancer care – The Hill
And in this article dated May 11,
2023 we find that "the US faces a near-record number
of drug shortages, cancer treatments are among the hardest
hit. There is an active shortage of about two dozen
chemotherapy drugs, the fifth most of any drug category..."The
fact that we have this many chemo drugs in shortgage is
really concerning," said Michael Ganio, senior director of
pharmacy practice and quality at the American Society of
Health-System Pharmacists." There are "often not
alternatives for chemotherapy drugs And the shortages
are affecting treatment for a broad range of cancers."
"Overall, the data from the
University of Utah shows that there were more than 300
drugs with an active shortage in the US at the end of
March, including nearly 50 new shortages that accumulated
in the first three months of the year. The
last time active drug shortages - including both newly
reported and ongoing - were this high was in 2014,
the data shows." "Shortages are still happening and
they're not resolving, or they're not resolving as quickly
as new shortages are starting, Ganio said." The U.S.
House of Representatives and Commerce Subcommittee on
Oversight and Investigations "held a hearing exploring the
root causes of these shortages."
Is this "mysterious shortage of
cancer treatment drugs a result of the push against this
carbon foot print - in the push for Agenda 2030 goals?
"According to the American Cancer
Society (ACS) ...treating patients for cancer is
contributing to "climate change" because the so-called
"carbon footprint" of the procedures is too large."
"Now in 2023, either predictively
or by design, there is a mysterious lack of the usual
drug-based tools that cancer clinicians use to treat
patients. Is all of this just one big strange
coincidence, or was the plan all along to blame modern
medicine for planetary warming while simultaneously phasing
out cancer care under the guise of there no long being
enough cancer drugs available to treat everyone?"
American
Cancer Society: 'Carbon Footprint' of Treating Patients Is
Too Big - Slay News
Those who have been following the
adverse side effects of the Covid-19 vaccine realize that
pharmaceuticals have been in high demand over the last two
and a half years - needed to help many of these people now
with heart conditions, auto immune diseases, blood clots and
strokes, heart attacks, etc. Drugs treating these
conditions are in very high demand now. And with the
turbo cancers being reported - with people relapsing from
previous 'stable' or 'in remission' cancers - we can see how
cancer drug use is off the charts!
And we get many of these drugs from
China. Which doesn't help the pharmaceutical situation
in the U.S.
Is it the "climate agenda" that's
pushing this supply shortage? Or the increase in
demand due to the high number of Covid-19 "vaccine"
injured? Or both? Or manufacturers aren't making
as much? Or a combination of reasons?
This is not good. Often there
is another drug that can be used to treat a condition - but
cancer therapy is pretty drug specific.
"The shortage is now at the
level that experts are calling the situation a "crisis
point". ...Corporate media outlets like
Politico and PBS News are warning that both doctors and
patients are increasingly having to make tough choices about
what to do as an alternative. Hospitals and
cancer centers across the country are running out of two
major injectable cancer drugs: carboplatin and
cisplatin."
American
Cancer Society: 'Carbon Footprint' of Treating Patients Is
Too Big - Slay News
This June 18, 2023 article has a
video about these two cancer drugs: PBS News
reports that 93% of the centers are currently
experiencing a shortage of carboplatin and 70% have a
similar lack of displatin." 'Shortages
place providers in a moral dilemma prioritizing drug use for
patients who are curable vs those who are not.'
Patients worry about if they'll get their next treatment and
if switching to another drug will shorten their lives.
Breast cancer, gynecological cancers, lung cancers, GI
cancer, testicular cancers - very many are treated with
these two prime cancer drugs.
Critical
cancer drug shortage forces doctors, patients to make
tough choices | PBS News Weekend
Something is very very wrong.
And it looks like 'hair on fire' is a bit too late - as
nothing was done when they saw these shortages coming.
And it's not just chemo drugs. Prayers for the people
facing the chemo drug shortage. We really need the
cures, not the drugs..
Just be aware of drug shortages
going on now.
Maranatha!
Chance