There is no good news for the baby, health risks will increase further

There is no good news for the baby in the future. Human health has been threatened by climate change. In the meantime, it will be more vulnerable for the children and the elderly. In the third world developing countries, the health risk of the child will be high. Like the previous years, babies will be affected by diseases like mosquito infection, water contamination and weather pollution, such as dengue, malaria and typhoid.

Expert doctor Dr. Lenin Chowdhury said that we can not create a world of fierce obstacles. Doctors are concerned about the health effects of climate change. He highlighted Bangladesh's point of view and said that the children are not able to deal with the pollutants that are in Dhaka's air. And the more the health risk the more warmth the health will increase. He said, the health risks of climate change will be on children as well.One study from the Journal of Pediatrics suggests that initiative has to be taken now to deal with climate-related health risks. Because 88 percent of these changes will affect the children.
Chairman of the Children's Health Department of Newfoundland-based Memorial University of Canada. Kevin Chan recently called for preparations to address the health risks of children. He said, not in the future; Rather, be prepared to face these health risks now.

Dr. Kevin said in his study that the impact of the recent hurricane Katrina, Harvey and Islam on the North American coast has affected children's health. Besides, new diseases such as Dabadha and Zika Viras are shown to be bacterial. Chan said climate change is inherently pushing the most sensitive part of mankind with children in danger.
Doctors say that babies born with mild toxicity in the mother's womb due to the infection of the jica virus. As a result the child's brain can not grow properly, the head becomes abnormally smaller than the body. Microcephaly has no such treatment, which can later bring the affected child's head to normal size or shape.

In the beginning of 2015, the jica virus first became panic worldwide. Studies have shown that this mosquito-borne disease is spreading due to climate change.

According to a study published in the Lancet Journal in 2016, a large percentage of children under the age of five in the world died in 2015, due to diarrhea, malaria and malnutrition. On the other hand, Kevin Chan and his associates, in a new research article, said environmental sensitivity was responsible for the increase in child mortality rates.