Jun
13
2009
Human Health
Author: adminPeople as part of the web of life, is not immune to events that may cause sinking of organisms deep stone like will continue, and the consequences for human health are many and varied. First, there are direct consequences: for example, the loss of sea fish (over 70% of the largest commercial fish stocks look is overexploited and in decline), many municipalities translates to a loss of reliable supply of food. It helps rising malnutrition, a problem especially in developing countries, where some two billion people (one third of the world’s population) currently suffer from lack of proper food. Malnutrition reduces the longevity of the population, both directly and indirectly by weakening the immune system, making the population more prone.
Another is a direct reflection of the reduction of potential biological materials that are useful for medicines, both traditional medicine and as ingredients in modern pharmacology. The loss of the inventory of biological resources for medicinal purposes directly endanger human health. Finally, there is a loss of economic opportunities, and loss of social cohesion, which is often accompanied degrading the environment. A poor socio-economic status is usually associated with multiple health threats, including substance abuse and violence.