Climate change is intricately intertwined with environmental health, presenting diverse challenges that demand comprehensive risk management strategies. The surge in global temperatures, extreme weather events, and shifts in precipitation patterns contribute to a range of health risks affecting air and water quality, vector-borne diseases, and food security. Elevated heatwaves can worsen respiratory conditions, while changes in ecosystems may facilitate the spread of infectious diseases. Effectively managing climate change risks in the realm of environmental health requires the development of resilient healthcare systems, the implementation of sustainable urban planning, and the promotion of public awareness and education regarding the interconnections between climate and health. To mitigate the adverse effects of climate change on environmental health, a proactive approach is crucial. This involves crafting and implementing policies that reduce greenhouse gas emissions, advocate for renewable energy sources, and enhance the overall sustainability of communities. Moreover, investments in green infrastructure, such as urban green spaces and sustainable transportation, can positively impact air and water quality, contributing to healthier living environments. Incorporating climate change considerations into public health planning and emergency response systems is vital for addressing the dynamic challenges posed by a changing climate and safeguarding the well-being of communities globally. International collaboration plays a crucial role in climate change risk management for environmental health. Given the global nature of climate change, countries must collaborate to share knowledge, technology, and resources, building adaptive capacities to respond to emerging threats. Initiatives like the Paris Agreement underscore the necessity for collective action to limit global temperature increases and protect vulnerable populations. Through fostering a collaborative approach, nations can collectively tackle the environmental health implications of climate change, working towards a sustainable and resilient future for the planet and its inhabitants.
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Malgorzata Mizgier, Poznan University of Physical Education, Poland
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Mark Fullemann, Practice & Experience GmbH, Switzerland
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Habil Bernd Blobel, University of Regensburg, Germany
Title : Trends in the epigenetics human longevity: Sorting hope from hype
Kenneth R Pelletier, University of California, United States
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Wong Yat Cheung Maggie, Saint Francis University, Hong Kong