Want this question answered?
Poor sanitation is a common factor in typhoid fever and hepatitis. Lack of clean water are risk factors.
Poor air quality
Yes, cholera can be transmitted from country to country through contaminated food or water. In areas where sanitation and hygiene practices are poor, the risk of cholera spreading between countries is higher. Preventive measures such as clean water sources, proper sanitation, and vaccination can help control the spread of cholera.
Food is manufactured in facilities that handle strict sanitation and safety procedures. This way, the consumer is not at risk.
Slums can lead to poor living conditions such as overcrowding, lack of access to clean water and sanitation, and increased risk of diseases. They can also perpetuate cycles of poverty and marginalization for residents, impacting their overall well-being and opportunities for social and economic advancement.
Sanitation is important for preventing the spread of diseases by removing or controlling waste and contaminants that can harm human health. Proper sanitation practices, such as clean water supply, waste disposal, and personal hygiene, are essential for maintaining public health and reducing the risk of infectious diseases.
Poor choices RAISE risk, not lower it.
countries which would be at risk if sea level rises are countries close to the oceans or water bodies
They dont because if they are poor then they can become prostitutes!
A combination of stress & low self-esteem catalyze a variated system of truly "poor" choices that can result in a myriad of health risks & problems.
The hepatitis A virus is found in the faeces of infected people. It is spread because of poor personal hygiene. The most common causes of infection are contaminated food or water and person-to-person contact. In countries with poor sanitation, water can become contaminated. Food prepared or washed with contaminated water can also easily transmit the infection. Fruits, salads, raw vegetables and any uncooked foods are considered to be high risk, as are ice, iced drinks and ice cream. Food that comes into contact with contaminated seawater, for example, shellfish, can also transmit the infection. There have also been outbreaks of hepatitis A among intravenous drug users although other types of hepatitis (B and C) are usually of more concern in this group.
the elderly