2024 Mortality Report Analysis — Full Breakdown & Transcript

[00:01] during the year 2024. This is our fifth year covering the CDC's vital statistics rapid release report. It was usually reported during their what's known as the morbidity mortality weekly report. It used to come out every March, but now

[00:15] it's delayed to September. So, here we go. Mortality in the US provisional data go. Mortality in the US provisional data from 2024. Okay. In the year 2024, there were 3 million deaths in the US. The age-adjusted death rate per 100,000 US

[00:30] age-adjusted death rate per 100,000 US population was 844 for males and 613 for females. The overall rate was 722 per 100,000 people, which was 3.8% lower than 2023. Let's talk about the leading causes of

[00:46] channel, just know that we've done this report every year since 2020. So, we've covered this five years in a row, and it should be no surprise to you that heart disease is the number one and remains the leading cause of mortality here in

[01:01] the US, claiming the lives of 683,000 individuals during the year 2024. Now, also you shouldn't be surprised that cancer is the second leading cause mortality here in the US. It remains to be the case. In fact, it seems that

[01:15] cancer numbers are on the rise. Unintentional injury seems to be on the rise as well. This is the third leading cause of death, and we're going to go through the statistics momentarily, but unintentional injury, we're talking

[01:28] about gun violence, we're talking about drug overdoses, car crashes, things like that. This tends to be the leading cause of death for people under the age of 40. And this This hasn't really been in the top three

[01:41] up until after 2021. There was some reasons, I think, you know, lockdowns and things like that were problematic for for unintentional injuries, depression, suicide, drug overdoses, and beyond. So, I really want to get into

[01:56] the heart disease data because I think this is incredibly fascinating. I think the average person doesn't recognize that heart disease is the leading cause of mortality. And and so many people are trying to lower their cholesterol with

[02:09] cholesterol-lowering foods and and eating heart-healthy whole grains by Association and so forth. Well, you know, we've been beating this cardiovascular disease prevention drum from our mainstream establishments,

[02:22] you know, for almost 60 years now. And it seems that what we're doing is not really working, obviously, because you know, the the the death rates are are still, you know, quite high for heart disease, and we're seeing younger

[02:35] you, just flash on the screen, young younger people are having strokes and and are dying from heart disease in disproportionate numbers. And I think everyone's kind of wondering why. And we're also seeing this early-onset

[02:48] cancer, and I think this is really interesting. Now, sadly, in this data, momentarily, they don't get into the age-related statistics in terms of, you know, what age groups

[03:01] are dying from cancer. You have to actually have to pull the raw data from the CDC on that, but we are seeing more and more young people die from cancer, well, why? Why are young people now dying from cancer? I have my theories

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[05:12] this I think is just really important for us to continue to share with people. We see people drinking soda pop, they're on their phones at night, they're not exercising, they're not getting their 12,000 steps per day. I don't think

[05:26] people realize just how harmful heart disease and cancer in terms of the loss of quality-adjusted life years. You know, we're talking about 1.3 million people dying every single year, and I want to parse out some of this data. So,

[05:39] let's look at scroll [snorts] down here to table. This is table one, and and look at the differences between the number of deaths between 2023 and 2024. So, as I mentioned, well over 3 million people died here in the US. It's sad,

[05:54] children under the age of one, about almost 20,000, you know, basically infants and toddlers died here in the US, and that's that's really unfortunate. It seems that deaths among younger children have gone down when

[06:09] comparing '23 to '24. They were up during 2021 and 2022 for some mysterious reason, as well as deaths for people under the age of 44 were also significantly increased during the year 2021 and 2022.

[06:25] one knows why. I don't Do you know why? Let me know in the comment section. I would love to know your thoughts. This is the first year where elderly people is the first year where elderly people we're talking people between the ages of

[06:38] we're talking people between the ages of 65 up to 84, there were more deaths in people. So, during 2021, 2022, there were more younger people that died compared to elderly. That pendulum has seemed to to

[06:51] pivot a little bit. More young people between the ages of 25 and 34, there was about, you know, 10,000 less people in that young people that that died, that young people that that died, thankfully. 35 to 44 is about 8,000 less

[07:05] people died during the year 2024, and same with 45 to 54, but then [snorts] trend seemed to buck a little bit for those between 65 and 84,

[07:17] seems that more people over the age of 65 died in more people over the age of 65 died in 2024 versus just 2023. So, that's a little bit interesting, and there was no gender differences there as

[07:31] well, but what I would love to see, and I couldn't find this data, is the age brackets about who died from what condition. This is what we really need, CDC. It would be nice to know because we're hearing so many reports of

[07:46] early-onset cancer, early-onset cardiovascular disease, early-onset menopause, and things of the sort. So, we would like to know that. So, I would love for the CDC to be able to offer that. But let's get to the discussion.

[07:59] cause of death in 2024 was heart disease, cancer, and unintentional injury. The number of deaths from heart disease increased in 2024 compared with 2023. We're talking about 3,000. So, it wasn't a significant bump, but it seems

[08:13] increased. And deaths from cancer in 2024 increased from 2023, from 619,000 in 2024 to just 613,000 in 2023. Now, what's interesting is

[08:27] all the time here in Seattle. My friends, I mean, people on their bikes, their dog are still wearing a facial covering, but COVID-19 was only the 10th leading cause of death in 2023 and dropped off the list of top 10 leading

[08:43] causes of death in 2024. So, again, if [snorts] you're wearing your facial covering in your car or walking your dog, but you're drinking soda pop and at McDonald's, you're you're literally robbing Peter to pay Paul. You're not

[08:56] focusing on the right things because you know, COVID is literally off the top leading cause of mortality list. So, I think that's interesting for us to know about. So, they say

[09:08] provisional mortality in the US during estimates can give researchers and policy makers an early signal about shifts in mortality trends and provide actionable information sooner than final

[09:22] mortality data. These data can inform public health policies and interventions aimed at reducing mortality. So, yeah, we're seeing higher deaths from heart cancer. We should be looking at this more,

[09:36] right? Remember all these mandates about slowing the spread and so forth about five years ago. Well, obviously, we're not doing a good job about slowing the I think we could definitely do a better job at that, and that's why, you know,

[09:50] the onus is on you to help share these videos with friends and family, recently reviewed a study from the Journal of the American Medical Association finding light exposure increases your risk of having a heart

[10:02] attack between 47% for example. Uh light exposure at night, uh having high light exposure at night compared to low night exposure over a year study period was linked with a almost a 30% increased risk of coronary

[10:17] artery disease prevalence. So, we know that the these small little things that we do have a profound impact on the physiology of our body. So, friends, um per day, minimize your light exposure at night, try to eat more mindfully during

[10:34] meals uh during the darkness of the night. Obviously, minimize consumption of ultra-processed foods, prioritize protein. And these are all things that are actionable. We can all do this depending upon our income. You know, we

[10:47] equipment and all these expensive supplements to to walk and to minimize quality sleep and so forth. So, I very end. I want to thank again our folks over at nadsover.com, the makers

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