Climate of sickness
By News Desk
August 01, 2024
Climate change is increasingly affecting human health through heatwaves, extreme weather events, and the spread of infectious diseases. The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that climate change will cause approximately 250,000 additional deaths per year between 2030 and 2050. In 2023, regions such as South Asia and sub-Saharan Africa experienced severe heatwaves, exacerbating respiratory and cardiovascular conditions.
Vector-borne diseases like malaria and dengue are spreading to new areas due to changing climate patterns. Addressing the health impacts of climate change involves strengthening healthcare systems, enhancing early warning systems, and promoting climate-resilient infrastructure.
Maqsood Hussain
Skardu
-
Prince Harry Breaks Cover In California Amid Tension At Home With Meghan Markle -
ASAP Rocky Makes Massive Comeback With New Album -
Amanda Seyfried Unveils How Channing Tatum Teased Her On 'Dear John' Set -
Blue Moon 2026: Everything You Need To Know -
UN Warns Of 10-year Worst Hunger Crisis In Nigeria After Massive Aid Cuts -
Dolly Parton Drops New Version Of Her 1977 Hit 'Light Of A Clear Blue Morning' -
Redmi Note 15 Pro+5G Set For Global Rollout With Power-packed Features -
Meghan Markle Sparks Huge Tension With Harry At Home: 'At A Critical Crossroads' -
Insurrection Act Of 1807: All You Need To Know About Powerful US Emergency Law -
Philippines Blocks Elon Musk’s Grok AI -
Jennifer Lawrence Blames Internet For Losing Sharon Tate Role -
DeepMind, Google CEOs Sync Daily To Accelerate AI Race Against OpenAI -
Japan Launches Probe Into 'Grok AI' Following Global Scrutiny Over 'inappropriate' Content -
Prince Harry All Set To Return To Britain Next Week? -
Is Princess Charlotte Becoming Most Confident Young Royal? -
‘Stranger Things’ Star David Harbour Speaks Up About ‘psychotherapy’