they made babies sick
They mad babies sick
They mad babies sick
They mad babies sick
they made babies sick
Living conditions in buildings in slums can affect babies negatively due to overcrowding, poor sanitation, lack of proper nutrition, and exposure to pollution. These factors can lead to higher rates of illnesses, including respiratory infections and diarrheal diseases, which may impact the health and development of babies. Additionally, limited access to healthcare services in slum areas can further exacerbate these health challenges for babies.
In "How the Other Half Lives," Jacob Riis documented the poor living conditions of tenement buildings such as overcrowding, lack of sanitation, and inadequate ventilation. These conditions negatively affected babies by leading to higher rates of infant mortality, illness, and developmental issues due to poor hygiene, malnutrition, and exposure to disease.
Living conditions in slum buildings often expose babies to inadequate sanitation, overcrowding, and poor ventilation, leading to heightened risks of infections and respiratory issues. Malnutrition is also prevalent due to limited access to nutritious food, impacting their growth and development. Additionally, the stress and instability of the environment can affect the overall health and well-being of both infants and their caregivers. Consequently, these adverse conditions can result in higher infant mortality rates and long-term health challenges.
Poverty affects babies because they don't get the right medical care, food, live in dangerous conditions, unsanitary conditions, and may have parents unble to care for them for what-ever reason. This is true today and all through history.
Poverty affects babies because they don't get the right medical care, food, live in dangerous conditions, unsanitary conditions, and may have parents unble to care for them for what-ever reason. This is true today and all through history.
Really short skyscrapers and cold living conditions.
How It has changed- Huge Buildings-Electricity-Cars, etc.
In "How the Other Half Lives," Jacob Riis highlights the dire conditions of slum buildings, which were often overcrowded, poorly constructed, and lacking basic sanitation. These environments exposed infants to health hazards, including disease and malnutrition, due to inadequate ventilation and unsanitary living conditions. Additionally, the high levels of noise and stress further compromised the wellbeing of both mothers and their babies, making these slums dangerous places for raising children.