Hot Climate world is deadly for children

in #climate5 years ago

Children growing up in warmer environments will have more health-related problems than before, at least compared to their parents.

This has been said in an international report of doctors. Increasing cases of diarrhea, more dangerous hot winds, air pollution and diseases such as dengue, malaria, spread by mosquitoes are already seriously affecting the health of the world. An annual report about this has appeared in the medical journal Lancet about the health of the world. The authors of the report and its preparation say that if the emission of heat-enhancing gases is not stopped, the future health problems will be serious for the young generation of the world.

"When a child born today progresses in his / her life, he / she will be exposed to more and more harm that I have not suffered. I do not think that there is more emergency than health Might be possible."

The number of days favorable for the spread of the diarrhea-causing bacteria Vibrio has already doubled since 1980. The number of people who came in the grip of this disease last year is the second largest number so far. In the warming environment, 29 percent of America's coastal areas have become sensitive to Vibrio. It has also been said in the report that the cholera version of Vibrio has also increased by 10 percent.

According to the report, these diseases affect children more. Children, elderly and sick people become victims of dangerous fever, respiratory disease and kidney problem due to excessive heat.

climate change will "eliminate all that we have achieved." Salas says that many diseases are spreading far due to change in climate. In July this year, an elderly patient came to him whose body temperature had gone up to 106 degrees. The ambulance employee said that he lived on the top floor of a public house with no air condition. When the door of the house opened, a gust of hot air hit the employees. Salas saved the patient's life but as a doctor he had to struggle a lot.

41226076_303.jpg