Articles

The mortality rate is still high in the developing world

by Dr Johi paxon Health Adviser
WHO has indicated in a report issued by that there is a rise in the rate of reduction of mortality around the world but there is a severe discrepancy in numbers between them and developing countries.
For his part, shows us, public health consultant and Specialist esoteric land, gastrointestinal tract, liver, that there are many reasons leading to the high mortality rate in developing countries can be divided into two parts first is:

Cellulite homepage

Twice the level of medical education by the medical possibilities with a double and if there is potential to be non-conforming
Weak medical awareness to people the importance of disease prevention
The absence of special measures in ways that fight infection causing the spread of disease, while shows that the reason for the second in the high mortality rate in developing countries, despite the decline in the developed world is:

The spread of diseases and epidemics in different environments, poor lifestyle smoking, obesity and poverty in the important nutritional information

Widespread pollution, environmental pollution, both in the air and pollution in the food and drink that causes the infection with many viruses and microbes

Frequent spraying with pesticides to foods which helps in the incidence of many diseases
It also refers to that in developing countries, including Egypt, which has no coverage for all citizens of the health Insurance, which shows that the treatment is not available, and is guaranteed to all segments of society, which increases the complications of diseases.

The vaccination offered at the early stages of life is available to all children in developing countries, as they are not available in all hospitals.

All of these reasons lead to the spread of diseases and epidemics that lead to higher rates of mortality in developing countries.





Sponsor Ads


About Dr Johi paxon Junior   Health Adviser

0 connections, 0 recommendations, 11 honor points.
Joined APSense since, February 17th, 2014, From NEW YORK, United States.

Created on Dec 31st 1969 18:00. Viewed 0 times.

Comments

No comment, be the first to comment.
Please sign in before you comment.