Climate
and
meteorological
conditions
play
a
vital
role
in
biological
contamination,
influencing
the
growth,
spread,
persistence
of
contaminants
across
different
environmental
settings.
This
comprehensive
analysis
offers
an
in-depth
examination
intricate
relationship
between
climatic
factors
with
goal
advancing
our
comprehension
this
multifaceted
association.
The
research
delves
into
impact
temperature,
humidity,
rainfall,
wind
patterns,
extreme
weather
events
on
dynamics
contamination
water,
air,
soil,
food.
Through
meticulous
exploration
how
affect
various
components,
study
casts
light
consequences
for
both
public
health
stewardship.
Understanding
these
proves
essential
formulating
effective
interventions
adaptable
strategies
to
mitigate
risks.
findings
underscore
necessity
tailored
monitoring
systems,
early
warning
mechanisms,
assessments
informed
by
climate
data,
all
which
are
crucial
safeguarding
sustaining
ecosystems.
Furthermore,
review
pinpoints
areas
that
demand
further
investigation
bolster
knowledge
linked
factors.
It
underscores
significance
integrating
data
risk
enabling
more
precise
predictions
hazards
informing
decisions
grounded
empirical
evidence.
Galenika Medical Journal,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
3(9), P. 62 - 70
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Compared
to
the
end
of
19th
century,
average
temperature
earth's
surface
is
higher
by
1.1o
C,
and
last
decade
(2011-2020)
was
warmest
recorded
since
1850.
Mortality
rate
high
temperatures
increases
1-4%
for
each
degree
increase
in
air
due
dehydration,
heatstroke,
worsening
existing
respiratory
cardiovascular
diseases.
Natural
disasters
such
as
floods,
hurricanes,
storms
are
associated
with
an
drowning,
injuries,
psychological
disorders,
but
also
contamination
water
food
increased
risk
infectious
Temperature
changes
affect
interaction
vectors
hosts,
ecosystems,
existence
new
species
a
certain
area,
which
leads
diseases
transmitted
mosquitoes
(malaria,
dengue,
chikungunya,
West
Nile
virus),
ticks
(Lyme
disease),
flies
(leishmaniasis),
snails
(schistosomiasis),
etc.
Animal
plant
diseases,
addition
natural
pollution,
further
reduction
amount
food,
results
malnutrition
human
population,
from
3.5
million
people
die
every
year.
Frequent
fires
(increase
fine
particles
2.5-10
mm
dust)
chemical
pollution
concentration
sulfur
oxides,
nitrogen
ozone,
smaller
than
2.5
mm)
cause
(asthma,
bronchitis,
pneumonia,
lung
cancer)
system
(arteriosclerosis,
myocardial
infarction,
deep
vein
thrombosis,
pulmonary
embolism).
The
change
pattern
vegetation,
pollen
air,
incidence
allergic
will
reach
level
pandemic
2050
about
four
billion
suffering
asthma,
rhinitis
atopic
dermatitis.
Exposure
algae
biotoxins
marine
animals,
water,
or
causes
short-term
memory
disorders
Alzheimer's
Parkinson's
substances
heavy
metals
(released
destroyed
warehouses
sewage
spills)
well
insecticides
pesticides
have
immunotoxic,
genotoxic
carcinogenic
effect.
Mental
that
occur
after
range
acute
traumatic
stress
chronic
conditions,
post-traumatic
depression,
anxiety,
psychosomatic
sexual
dysfunctions,
alcohol
drug
abuse.
long-term
effects
climate
(natural
disasters,
sea
rise,
destruction
economy,
resources
fuel,
local
wars)
lead
migration,
migration
200
expected.
Diseases,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(6), P. 118 - 118
Published: June 3, 2024
According
to
the
definition
provided
by
United
Nations,
“climate
change”
describes
persistent
alterations
in
temperatures
and
weather
trends.
These
may
arise
naturally,
such
as
fluctuations
solar
cycle.
Nonetheless,
since
19th
century,
human
activities
have
emerged
primary
agent
for
climate
change,
primarily
attributed
combustion
of
fossil
fuels
coal,
oil,
gas.
Climate
change
can
potentially
influence
well-being,
agricultural
production,
housing,
safety,
employment
opportunities
all
individuals.
The
immune
system
is
an
important
interface
through
which
global
affects
health.
Extreme
heat,
events
environmental
pollutants
could
impair
both
innate
adaptive
responses,
promoting
inflammation
genomic
instability,
increasing
risk
autoimmune
chronic
inflammatory
diseases.
Moreover,
has
impact
on
soil
gut
microbiome
composition,
further
explain
changes
health
outcomes.
This
narrative
review
aims
explore
disease,
focusing
specifically
its
effects
microbiota.
Understanding
how
these
factors
contribute
development
physical
mental
illness
allow
design
strategies
aimed
at
reducing
negative
pollution
Frontiers in Allergy,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
5
Published: Jan. 7, 2025
Increasing
evidence
demonstrates
a
robust
link
between
environmental
pollutants
and
allergic
reactions,
with
air
indoor
pollution
exacerbating
respiratory
allergies
climate
change
intensifying
seasonal
allergies.
Comprehensive
action,
including
government
regulations,
public
awareness,
individual
efforts,
is
essential
to
mitigate
pollution's
impact
on
safeguard
health
ecological
balance.
Recent
findings
indicate
strong
correlation
from
vehicular
emissions
industrial
activities
like
asthma
rhinitis.
Additionally,
such
as
mold
volatile
organic
compounds
are
significant
triggers
of
responses,
especially
among
vulnerable
populations.
Furthermore,
change,
driven
by
pollution,
due
altered
weather
patterns
increased
pollen
production.
This
review
emphasizes
the
critical
importance
addressing
allergies,
highlighting
growing
concerns
in
contemporary
society.
highlights
urgent
need
address
emphasizing
their
increasing
significance
modern
society
outlining
effective
allergy
management
strategies.