because yesterday i was going on a walk in the car with my dog/fish and then i was in a store with cow's and then i bought shoes for my cow that used to be a dog and then 6.
Lack of potable drinking water, poor sanitation conditions and hygiene, and lack of information all help spread rotaviruses. These conditions are frequently found in developing countries.
Typhoid fever is very much prevalent in developing countries, where sanitation is poor and personal hygiene is not good.
BETHAN EMMETT has written: 'IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST: HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WATER AND SANITATION FOR ALL' -- subject(s): World health, Water-supply, Developing Countries, Sanitation, Education, World Health, Water Supply
That is a very intelligent question! Typhoid disappeared from all the developed countries by 1940 by improved sanitation and good personal hygiene. Incidentally they were all Christian countries. Typhoid was rampant in developing countries by that time.
Some 1.1 billion people in developing countries have inadequate access to water, and 2.6 billion lack basic sanitation.
Typhoid fever more prevalent in eastern countries. It is very uncommon in western countries. It is common in developing countries, where there is poor sanitation and not so good personal hygiene is the cause for the same.
Typhoid cases are normally concentrated in urban slums and rural areas of developing countries, where sanitation is generally not good and personal hygiene is poor.
Africa has the most developing countries.
By selling their products to developing countries.
About 2.2 billion people globally do not have access to safely managed drinking water in their homes, meaning they may lack running water. This issue disproportionately affects people in developing countries and rural areas. Efforts to improve access to clean water and sanitation are essential for addressing this problem.
Sudan is a developing country.
their are 192 countries and a very large percentage are developing countries that are in debt.