SAGE modeller John Edmunds was embraced like a prodigal son when he gave evidence to the Covid Inquiry, while Carl Heneghan was treated like a rebellious adolescent. Could it be that the Inquiry is a little biased?
The risks of developing Long Covid appear to have been exaggerated by flawed research, academics have suggested in a new paper published in the BMJ.
Britain's public finances are being crippled by a steep rise in the number of people who have left the jobs market because of ill health following the lockdowns, the Office for Budget Responsibility has warned.
Covid alarmists are puzzled by new research in the Journal of the American Medical Association which found that half of young people claiming to suffer from 'Long Covid' never had COVID-19 in the first place.
Deaths continue to run at extraordinary levels – 26% above pre-pandemic levels this week. Some have argued that the timing rules out the vaccines being involved, but broader evidence indicates otherwise.
As 2022 ends, the BBC raises concern about the number of deaths and suggests what's behind them. However, ascertainment of causation requires serious work, not headline bait, write Carl Heneghan and Tom Jefferson.
In a recent survey of Long Covid sufferers, the average age of respondents was 46.5 while 82.5% of them were women. Could women be confusing Long Covid with the onset of the menopause?
Masks and social distancing should be mandated or encouraged in public to protect people from possible 'Long Covid', according to a new report commissioned by the U.S. Government.
The UKHSA Vaccine Surveillance Reports have published vaccine effectiveness estimates since May 2021, but the estimates have slipped down and down with each passing month. How effective are the jabs really?
The first diagnostic test for Long Covid is to launch this month, detecting the Covid spike protein persisting in white blood cells. But can it distinguish it from 'Long Vaccine'?
