So saying there is a 90 year old, in a nursing home, with a non operable tumor, just riding out hospice care until they died. Seems like something that is not that uncommon for these deaths. They may have contracted covid, but they were centimeters away from death in the first place. Would they be labeled as a COVID death for the graphs?
1) That's a call for their doctor, as it should be.
2) That's not a significantly high number of covid19 deaths.
Or a 75 year old, not in the hospital, luckily just dies in his bed during his sleeo, never diagnosed during his lifetime, showed no symptoms, but is tested post death and is found to have COVID 19. Would this count as a COVID death?
1) Why are they testing for SARS-COV2 post-mortem? I don't think that is a thing.
2) If they didn't show symptoms, they didn't have covid19, even if they are positive for SARS-COV2. The general public treats them as the same thing, but they are not.
Because from what I understand, both cased would count as a covid death despite COVID most likely being a very small part of their cause of death or basically playing no part at all.
What are your sources for this understanding?
If @infection is willing, I would love to hear his confirmations and corrections of my responses.