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It's hard to say because it depends on population genetics and demographic patterns which vary widely over time period and culture, but it's probably in the bal
by throwup238 2y ago
It's hard to say because it depends on population genetics and demographic patterns which vary widely over time period and culture, but it's probably in the ballpark of a hundred million or more in the totality of human existence. I'm on my phone and can't access my notes so I'm going from memory but if we are to take the hemolytic fatality rate in Sub-Saharan Africa as the upper limit, it's on the order of 0.1% of all births. Given the general estimate of 100-120 billion humans who have ever lived, the numbers are staggering.
- blindriver 2y agoThank you, that is an incredible number of deaths and the fact that someone was able to study this and figure out a solution is just mind boggling.