Norway: 7 per cent more deaths than expected this year – due to Covid The numbers are showing an excess mortality in Norway in 2022. Up until mid-November this year 7 per cent more deaths than expected were recorded.
How dangerous is it to give birth? There are big differences between European countries Researchers have compared birth mothers in eight European countries. The risk of dying was lowest in Norway.
Only Norway and Denmark avoided increased mortality during the pandemic The Covid-19 crisis led to a reduction in life expectancy that rich countries have not experienced since the war.
90 per cent of those who died with COVID-19 in Norway also had a chronic disease More than half of them had cardiovascular diseases, according to preliminary numbers from the first three months of the pandemic.
Norway’s mortality rate during the coronavirus pandemic is probably lower than usual So far this year — during the coronavirus pandemic — the number of deaths in Norway is probably below the mortality rate from the same weeks in previous years.
Very low mortality rate from coronavirus in Norway compared to other countries The mortality rate in Norway from Covid-19 is about 0.45 per cent. This is extremely low compared to other countries where the virus is widespread. Why?
Greater risk of dying from a hip fracture if you live in the city One to two years after a hip fracture, patients in urban areas had up to a 20 per cent greater risk of dying compared to those who lived in rural areas.