Health problems: Health problems in each country depend on the quality of life of the respective people and the location of the population.

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Health Problems of India-In General

Health problems in each country depend on the quality of life of the respective people and the location of the population.

India is an largest country With an area of 3,287,263 Km (1,269,219 Sp mil million square meters) and a population of 1/33billion (133 crores (as of 2016), India has faced many kinds of problems since its independence in 1947.

Threats to well-being are threats to well-being caused by environmental conditions. It is very important to be observant and learn to spot anything that may be a threat to well-being.

Things to look out for:

1. Outside home on roads and public places

2. In people's houses

3. In field forests

4. Where cottage industries are concerned 5. Where habits, beliefs, customs and lack of education are concerned

6. In relation to lack of medical facilities

7. Regarding malnutrition

8. Regarding poverty.

1) Risks for out-of-home well-being:

(1) Bad roads resulting in road accidents,

(2) Wastes – resulting in breeding of flies and rats and spread of diseases.

(4) Stray dogs – causes rabies.

(3) Stagnant water – resulting in breeding of mosquitoes.

(5) Unsafe drinking water supply and unsafe wells ponds and children drowning.

(6) Unsanitary tea shops.

(7) Uninsulated live wire.

2) Risks to well-being within the home:

(1) Open flames and stoves are dangerous for children.

(2) Inadequate ventilation and overcrowding leading to spread of dysentery, leprosy, measles, scabies and other diseases.

(3) Risk of collapse of poorly constructed house

(4) Repairs in food storage and leaving food unsealed resulting in food borne illnesses or food poisoning.

(5) Dust, rubbish, flies and rats.

A dog can make it.

3) Threats to well-being in the field:

(1) Soil contains Tetanus Germs. So who is one  Ranajanni toxoid (Tetam Toxoid) should be injected.

 (2) Tools and implements used in crop industry causing the accident May be

3) Snake bites and scorpion stings can occur.

(4) Lung or skin disease due to use of insecticides Or may be encouraged.

(5) Allergy to certain plants may cause asthma or skin disease in some workers.

4) Health risks associated with cottage industries:

(1) Accidents due to machinery especially due to inadequate lighting Accidents due to dangerous chemicals.

(2) Inhalation of cotton dust from weaving mills, silica used for making earthenware, etc. enters the lungs and causes chronic lung disease.

(3) Fires in kilns.

(4) Ingestion of starch during dye handling. (5) Water and air pollution.

(6) Poor ventilation leads to fainting, loss of productivity and chance of accidents.

5) Habits, Beliefs, Lifestyles and Related Risks to Wellbeing: Lack of Education

(11) Carrying cow dung to burn the stove and to cover the ground will be seen in abundance. People should be warned that there will be dangers such as habit, neural tube disease, disease spread by flies and disease spread by unwashed hands.

(2) Livestock such as buffaloes, cows, goats and poultry farms may pose a health hazard if they are not kept in a clean place and away from the house. People should be warned about diseases that can be transmitted from animals to humans

(3) Hereditary Beliefs Some of the home remedies are effective and some are less risky while others are more risky.

(4) Too many people are in poor health as a result of lack of knowledge about their own health and nutrition, clean food, water, and clean environment.

(5) Danger to health from tobacco, alcohol, powder etc

6) Health risks associated with lack of medical facilities:

(1) Death or chronic illness can almost always be prevented by an alert primary health care worker. Health workers need to be more prepared: live close to people.

2 Distance from hospital or health center and lack of transportation are reasons for delay in providing urgent treatment.

3.Divine medicines may not be available in the village but what is available locally should be well utilized.

7. Malnutrition related health risks

1) Malnourished children often die from diarrhea or measles.

2) Generally, other diseases including colds and rickets affect satukurai food eaters very badly.

3) Major cause of vision loss Vitamin A deficiency is night blindness (loss of vision at night) causing accidents.

4) Calcium (deficiency in calcium) causes rickets in children, resulting in deformities and narrowing of the pelvis in women, which aggravates the pain of childbirth.

8. Poverty related health risks:

1) Housing structure Poorly ventilated and unsanitary, thatched roofed huts close together pose a risk of fire.

2) Lack of money means malnutrition and lack of immunity.

3) Lack of money for soap and change of clothes causes skin infections.

4) Most deaths are among poor people.

Health risks and social issues related to basic sanitation needs:

For any society to succeed in combating health threats and health problems, the following are most urgent and necessary.

(1) Provision of safe drinking water,

(2) Removal of faeces, waste products and garbage

(3) Control of insects and rodents.

(4) Quality of housing as determined by society.

(5) Food, sanitation and hygiene, which are social order systems and

Should be subject to laws.

(6) Control of communicable diseases.