BLUE
Profile banner
NB
Nate Bear
@natebear1.bsky.social
Disease, public health, climate, ecology, empire, other stuff. About me and where I write about these things: donotpanic.news
1.6k followers23 following100 posts
NBnatebear1.bsky.social

This is unbelievable. The maternal mortality rate for millennials in the US aged 25 to 34 is 230% higher than it was for Gen Xers and 300% higher than it was for baby boomers of the same age

Article clip says there are 30.4 maternal deaths per 100k millennials aged 25 to 34 compared to 21 for the second world war generation, 7.5 for boomers and 9.2 for Gen X
34

SWsavagewhit.bsky.social

Just a couple ideas: nutritional value in foods have declined over the years pollution (microplastics in human hearts) & keep researching.

0
APanniegirl.bsky.social

Your healthcare system sucks. When my mom had me, she and I stayed at the hospital for nearly a week. When I had my daughter, it was 48 hours. Now, women and babies are sent home within a day. There's no chance to really monitor and there's no in home nurse follow up like other places.

0
Cpropcazhpm.bsky.social

There are too few mentions—despite a whole section in this report and many studies—that Black maternal mortality is a major factor in these numbers. "Black maternal mortality Is more than twice the national average.. disparities transcend socioeconomic factors such as education level and income"

Black Maternal Mortality Is More Than Twice the National Average
The US has dramatically higher maternal mortality rates than other high-income countries.
The disparity is especially stark for Black women in the US, who had a maternal mortality rate more than twice the national average in 2020.
Black women are more likely than white women to die from postpartum cardiomyopathy and preeclampsia/
eclampsia, and the disparities in mortality for pregnant Black women transcend socioeconomic factors
such as education level and income.
Structural racism in the U.S. health care system contributes to the gap in maternal mortality between Black
women and their white peers, as the primary causes for Black women's mortality during pregnancy and
childbirth are treatable and preventable. ... Black women's maternal mortality risk "is not the result implicit bias of one health care provider, but a systemic problem that requires upstream intervention and solutions.
0
VBvandybethglenn.bsky.social

I believe it.

0
Kkimaaron.bsky.social

It gets worse when you control for race.

0
CCcansadacassandra.bsky.social

In addition to the systemic issues leading to the increased maternal mortality rate, I wonder how Covid-induced hypercoagulability is playing into it. journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...

0
Mmarkhoofnagle.bsky.social

Remember though the US is not homogeneous. This is largely an effect from states that restricted abortion, including by attacking the safety net providers of mayernal health, and prioritizing attacking abortion over maternal health generally. www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...

The association between state-level abortion restrictions and maternal mortality in the United State...
The association between state-level abortion restrictions and maternal mortality in the United State...

To explore the relationship between abortion restrictions and maternal mortality in the United States.This was a retrospective study examining materna…

0
Eelectricdc.bsky.social

This is believable. How much higher have healthcare costs risen since then?

0
DNmonkeyminion.bsky.social

Boomers have worked hard to make sure that their kids have it worse in every possible way. Looks like their effort has paid off.

2
Profile banner
NB
Nate Bear
@natebear1.bsky.social
Disease, public health, climate, ecology, empire, other stuff. About me and where I write about these things: donotpanic.news
1.6k followers23 following100 posts