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TITLE:

CLIMATE CHANGE IS EXPECTED TO EXACERBATE THE PUBLIC HEALTH THREAT OF DIARRHEAL DISEASE IN LAHORE PAKISTAN

AUTHORS:

Dr. Faiza Khalid, Dr. Faizan Ahmad, Dr Muhammad Rashid

ABSTRACT:

Diarrheal malady is a major health problem, representing most of childhood passings around the world. Environmental shift is relied upon to extend the worldwide weight of diarrheal ailment but little is known with respect to atmosphere drivers, particularly in Asia. We also analyzed month-to - month diarrhea records of patients entering well-being centers and compared them with climate variables using the well-being data from Lahore over a 32-year cycle (1998–2019). Our current research was conducted at Mayo Hospital, Lahore from March 2019 to February 2020. In the wet and dry cycles of March (ANOVA p < 0.002) and October (ANOVA p < 0.002) individually the diarrheal frequency offers a bimodal repeater example. In the sum of cases reported in the one-month slack, there is a clear positive self-correlation (p < 0.002). Occasional diary of slack factors of one month (p < 0.001), precipitated by climatic factors (precipitation, minimum temperature and smoke pressure). In the dry season the diarrheal event displayed a normal 22% expansion relative to the annual mean (p < 0.002). Diarrheal was most exceptional. Our research indicates that temperature increases and precipitation declines can lead to an increase in the occurrence of dry-season diarrheal conditions with hot, dry non- and longer-term conditions. Diarrheal disorder is expected to decline in the wet season. Our findings indicate tremendous partnerships in the good environment, which involve the need for an enhanced general wellbeing center in Lahore to monitor diarrheal illness. Keywords: Climate Change, Exacerbate, Public Health Threat.

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