A disease or illness that does not receive medical attention may result in death. Illnesses such as malaria, HIV, and Aids impacts the citizens of Angola on a daily basis. Therefore, in Angola, it is extremely rare for someone to live over sixty years old. People with these illnesses die because they do not get the proper care they need. In addition, Haiti is another country that experiences a poor medical system. Some of the most common illnesses are malaria, typhoid, tuberculosis, intestinal parasites, and sexually transmitted diseases. On the other hand, environmental surroundings can also become the cause of death. For example, in Mongolia the infectious disease rate is not nearly as high as the injuries which occur from the surrounding
Environmental illnesses can also be caused by the lifestyle of a person which depends on what a person eats or where the person lives. Chemicals in cigarettes can cause lung cancer so if a person is an active smoker, he or she may have lung cancer caused by the chemicals. Nutritional deficiencies occur when the body does not have the required amount of nutrients so this leads to different health problems like a defected bone growth, indigestion or even skin problems. Cardiovascular diseases are normally related to the heart or the blood vessels so these may be diseases like coronary heart diseases, strokes, peripheral arterial disease and more which may cause diabetes, obesity. Mainly, it is the person’s diet and lifestyle which may prevent such diseases.
The answer is obvious, no one does. I suspect that the limited health care influences the rate of HIV/AIDS and other emerging diseases. It’s so sad to think that those who are sick die because they can’t pay for care. Even worse, the counties who have this non-system model have the shortest life expectancy. It’s harsh to think that if you get sick, you’re probably going to die.
Hepatitis in which is a waterborne disease, Typhoid Fever which is a foodborne and waterborne disease and Meningitis This is a vector-borne disease Cholera Which is also a waterborne disease. These disease are serious but could be cured and become insignificant once we discover the new plants within the jungles of the
Unlike in developed countries, the developing world does not have the same access to medicine and health care, which is at a lower standard than the Western world.
Health care is a thing that a few in our world have access to. However you look at it health as a whole is different in poorer individuals. People who are poor have a shorter life expectancy it 's as simple as
There is a lack of decent health care available for them due to which many die
Malaria was a particularly significant problem in many parts of South America, especially in rural areas where a lack of healthcare and proper sanitation contributed to its spread. Other communicable diseases, such as tuberculosis and leprosy, also posed major health risks, particularly for those living in poverty. The region also faced challenges related to malnutrition and the prevalence of chronic diseases such as diabetes and hypertension. Despite efforts by governments and international organizations to address these health issues, progress was slow, and many South Americans
The farmers and the poor always are unable to get the sufficient health care. Secondly, the problem is the imbalance of illness 's prevention between medical resources. For a long time, prevention approaches are not well implemented, cure light-proof and lack of government investment in public health and public health system is weak. This situation seriously limited the capacity of service and did not achieve the desired benefits of disease prevention
Another condition is if the human host does not keep proper personal and environmental hygiene. Many pathogens thrive in dirty environments and if an individual refuses to keep proper environmental hygiene, such individual is increasing the chances of him being infected by pathogens. Finally, many pathogens are transmitted by vectors and if humans do not take the care to curtail the activity of pathogen vectors, humans are more liable to be infected by the pathogens that these vectors help to transmit. 2.In order for a pathogen to cause disease, describe three things that must happen.
Name: Eliana Koenig #32 Genius Hour: Death Rate/Mortality in Ethiopia Introduction “We have finished the job, what shall we do with the tools?” -Haile Selassie (1892-1975) Mortality is the death rate. Maternal is a mother or a mother-like person to a child. Ethiopia 's death rate is way too high.
The AIDS epidemic in Africa was extensively spreading and causing many people to perish. In Eastern and Southern Africa, HIV rates were prevalent in heterosexual men and women. Male laborers were forced to migrate because of colonialism, leaving their wives and families behind. They began working in mines and living in camps to provide a living for themselves as well as their families. They would turn to prostitutes for sexual pleasure and as a result the virus spread because of having multiple partners.
The numbers of deaths in the 2014 outbreak are far greater than all the previous outbreaks combined. It has spread to countries starting in Guinea to various other land borders; Sierra Leone and Liberia, These being the most severely affected due to weak health systems and lack of human and infrastructural
OVERVIEW OF ANGOLA Angola is a country in Central Africa rich in natural resources. It has a very large reserves of oil and diamonds, hydroelectric potential and rich agricultural land. Despite this Angola remains very poor having been ravaged by a bloody civil war from 1975 to 2002. Angolan people are stoics and have a deep understanding of patience,they avoid blaming the difficulties the country faces on the fact that there was a war.
The circumstances involved include sickness, disease, old age, accident, lightning, drowning, animal attack, and many others. But African people believe that such circumstances are caused by a human or other agent who has caused it by means of a curse, witchcraft, magic, and so on. This is what Mbiti calls mystical causes of death. People go to a lot of trouble to establish the mystical causes by consulting diviners and medicine men, or through suspicion and
Of those deaths, the majority occurred on the African continent, with some 1.5 million African fatalities attributed to disease in the same year. Africa has suffered from the devastation of HIV/AIDS for decades and attempts at containing and eradicating the disease have been many in number and unsuccessful; there are however groups within African society that are often ignored by modern AIDS prevention strategies. African women and men who have sex with men are at a increased risk of contracting HIV, due to their unequal social, political and economic standing, fail to be reached by conventional intervention