One of the most prominent factors is genetics, or family history. That's why you hear doctors ask things like 'does heart disease/cancer run in your family?' because if a condition does (and it can be passed genetically) you have a much higher chance of getting that condition.
Another factor is living conditions. People who live in Third World/Developing countries are generally sicker because of their poor living conditions. Now, that could be a bad water supply, poor sewage system, lack of food supply, there's a lot of aspects of it really, but it's all encompassed in living conditions.
Another factor is how healthy you are now. Specifically what I'm talking about is in terms of weight. Obese people have a higher risk for so many things, fromstrokes, heart attacks, really anything that has to do with blood clots, to gout. Being obese is horrible for your body, because it puts so much stress on everything.
There are definitely more medical factors that affect a person's health, but hopefully the prominent ones I've listed above can help you out.
the factors that affect the health equilibrium is the
factor which affect health status of local community
eating
disscuss the factors
Environmental factors like dirt can poorly affect the health of the lung tissues if inhaled. These particles will agitate the tissue.
The factors that affect well being includes: Physical factors psychological factors Social factors Spiritual factors
what are the micro environmental factors that affect business environment?
Identify at least five factors that affect access and utilization of health care services?
picke pope
Obesity and diet
Some youth risk factors that affect cardiovascular fitness in adulthood includes: - Genetics - Exercise - Diet - Vaccination - Sleep - Medical care - Mental health - Stress - Smoking - Obesity - Drug use - Hygiene
The three basic theoretical frameworks in medical anthropology are critical medical anthropology, interpretive medical anthropology, and biocultural medical anthropology. Critical medical anthropology focuses on how social inequalities affect health and healthcare, interpretive medical anthropology examines how individuals interpret and experience illness and treatment, and biocultural medical anthropology looks at how biological and cultural factors interact to shape health and illness.