Some argue that to avoid illnesses and diseases, society should place more emphasis on minimizing environmental problems and places of residence. I agree with this point of view to a large extent.
One of our era’s greatest scourges is air pollution, on account not only of its impact on climate change but also its impact on public and individual health due to increasing morbidity and mortality. Air pollution affects everybody, but certain groups are harmed more: individuals who mostly reside in urban areas. In fact, in developed cities, the road emissions contribute to the degradation of air quality. When combined with climate change, air pollution contributes to serious changes in the atmosphere. They are intricately linked due to the fact that both come from the same sources: carbon emissions or burning fuels. As a result, an increasing number of people suffer from diseases and illnesses linked to these environmental changes.
Human activities have a serious effect on the environment by polluting the water we drink, the air we breathe, and the soil in which we grow plants. Although technological and societal advancements have brought many benefits, they also led to the production of large quantities of pollutants harmful to human health.Children, in particular, are affected more by this unfortunate situation. The health of youngsters who are susceptible and sensitive can be impacted even on low air pollution days. Moreover, pollution leads to the increased levels of short-term respiratory infections among children; as a result can contribute to more school absences. Furthermore, children frequently affected by infections in childhood are likely to suffer from serious diseases in adulthood.
In conclusion, environmental changes pose significant health hazards, and I believe that the government should prioritize reducing these risks.