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The goal of people in developing countries is to become an emerging economy by achieving standard health care and reducing mortality rate.
Ascariasis is the only roundworm infection with a significant mortality rate.
The population growth rate of developing countries tends to be higher than that of developed countries. Factors such as high fertility rates, improved healthcare leading to lower mortality rates, and limited access to family planning services contribute to this faster growth in developing nations. This can put pressure on resources and infrastructure in these countries.
Obstructive fistula is prevalent in developing countries and accounts for 8 percent of maternal morbidity. Infections especially malaria is the leading cause of maternal morbidity in tropical countries. Other causes of maternal mortality and morbidity are high blood pressure and hemorrhage.
Developed Countries- have a high per capita income, a lot a money and wealth, varied economy, high GDP, low infant mortality ratesLess Developed Countries/Developing Countries-have a poor government, low GDP, limited government, low levels of education, high infant mortality rates, very little money
Developing countries account for the majority of the world population increase today. This is due to factors such as higher birth rates, improved healthcare leading to lower mortality rates, and advancements in technology and infrastructure.
1) - technological revolutions ( agriculture, industrial, and scientific/ modern advances ) - infant mortality rate declined
Decreasing the infant mortality rate will limit population growth in developing nations
Child mortality due to measles is considered largely preventable, and making the MMR vaccine widely available in developing countries is part of WHO's strategy to reduce child mortality by two-thirds by the year 2015.
Under five mortality rate is currently 46 per 1000 children, so it's fairly decent compared to other developing countries.
David L. Pelletier has written: 'Intervention planning in response to disasters' -- subject(s): Cassava, Disaster relief, Diseases and pests, Mealybugs 'Relationships between child anthropometry and mortality in developing countries' -- subject(s): Anthropometry, Children, Mortality
All most all developing countries have malnutrition and under nutrition of mother and child. Due to poor hygiene they suffer repeated attacks of diarrhea, pneumonia and measles and other infectious diseases. So they have high infant mortality rate.