Facemasks in the COVID-19 Era: A Health Hypothesis

Baruch Vainshelboim | 22 November 2020

This peer-reviewed study done by Stanford University demonstrates beyond a reasonable doubt that face masks have absolutely zero chance of preventing the spread of COVID-19.

Conclusion

‘The existing scientific evidences challenge the safety and efficacy of wearing facemask as preventive intervention for COVID-19. The data suggest that both medical and non-medical facemasks are ineffective to block human-to-human transmission of viral and infectious disease such SARS-CoV-2 and COVID-19, supporting against the usage of facemasks. Wearing facemasks has been demonstrated to have substantial adverse physiological and psychological effects. These include hypoxia, hyper[1]capnia, shortness of breath, increased acidity and toxicity, activation of fear and stress response, rise in stress hormones, immunosuppression, fatigue, headaches, decline in cognitive performance, predisposition for viral and infectious illnesses, chronic stress, anxiety and depression. Long-term consequences of wearing facemask can cause health deteri[1]oration, developing and progression of chronic diseases and premature death. Governments, policy makers and health organizations should utilize prosper and scientific evidence-based approach with respect to wearing facemasks, when the latter is considered as preventive inter[1]vention for public health.’

 

extracted_facemasks in the covid.19 era

 

Originally posted on the National Center for Biotechnological Information

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