There has always been the stigma associated with poverty and malnutrition, but high
malnutrition
rates in MEDC’s are continually becoming more common, with a large amount of elderly over 65s, and obese people being the major contributors. While countries, previously thought to have a severe problem with obesity, are actually being effected more by obesity, for example in Africa. It's not uncommon for parents to think that obese children are healthy children, as often
undernourishment
is a sign of illness (often more likely HIV and AIDS). H
owever, the highest cases ofmalnutritionoccur in LEDC countries
Malnutrition can be found in both Less Economically Developed Countries (LEDCs) and More Economically Developed Countries (MEDCs). Factors such as poverty, lack of access to nutritious food, and limited healthcare can contribute to malnutrition in LEDCs, while issues like food insecurity, unhealthy diets, and eating disorders can lead to malnutrition in MEDCs.
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Around 1 in 1,000 children in the US die from malnutrition each year. While this number is relatively low compared to other countries, it is still a significant issue that requires attention and action.
The concept of the dual burden was introduced by nutritionists who recognized that individuals in developing countries face the coexistence of undernutrition and overnutrition within the same population. This dual burden of malnutrition poses a challenge for public health efforts, as interventions must address both ends of the malnutrition spectrum simultaneously.
Approximately 9 million people die of hunger and malnutrition-related causes every year, translating to about 24,000 deaths per day globally.
Children under five years old are the age group most affected by hunger worldwide, as they are especially vulnerable to malnutrition and its long-term consequences on physical and cognitive development.
ledcs ask medcs for money if they need it but over time, medcs charge more and more interest and so the ledcs can't pay it back. medcs also bargain for their resources so when the ledcs are left in debt, with no control over their resources, they end up in poverty.
ledc
LEDC because it has faming in it and ...
Because MEDCs have more money to spend on these technologies.
Because LEDCs are generally weaker than MEDCS so in a general term we are to see the weak rise compared to the strong, cause you cannot get stronger.
MEDC becuase its more economic developed country.
becuase of eternity life
i don't know that's what im looking for lol
MEDCS: Australia, the UK, the USA, Switzerland, Canada, France, New Zealand, Belgium, Germany, Ireland, Japan , Republic of Korea LEDCS: Bangladesh, Mali, Sudan, Peru, Fiji, Cambodia, Nigeria, Egypt, Zimbabwe
One reason is because people are more educated in MEDCs compared to LEDCs - HQs need suffieciently educated employees to manage their money. People in LEDCs are not so well educated and so are more suited to mass production in TNCs.
Because in most MEDCs they have either run out of what was available or didnt have much in the first place, such as Japan.
oxfam is one of them. but there are many more that support LEDCs like child line(also support MEDCs) The Railway children(supporting children that have to beg and live at Railways) i don't know if this is a charity but it helps LEDCs; Fair Trade which is growing rapidly through many MEDCs.