Various states of the country are seeing tremendous changes in the weather. Rainfall is expected to run at some places and heat stroke at other places. Many states of the country have started getting hot. The weather has changed. Then, climate change may increase the risk of cardiovascular diseases. A recent study in Australia claimed that rising temperature and climate change are damaging healthy lifestyle. So let’s know what this study claims and what is related to heat health.
What does the study say?
According to scientists at the University of Adelaide, when the temperature rises, it also affects the body. The human body also starts getting hot. In such a situation, the heart has to work hard to keep the body cool. This situation is more dangerous for those who are already suffering from any health problem. Blood pressure can be unbalanced due to increasing heat, which may increase the risk of heart attack, stroke or cardiovascular diseases. In such a situation, increasing climate change can cause health damage.
How many cases can increase with increasing heat?
According to the study, if greenhouse gas emissions continue at the same rate, the cases of heart disease may increase three times in the next 25 years. Because there has been a rapid increase in cardiovascular affairs in India. In such a situation, the risk of cardiovascular diseases may increase due to climate change. Due to climate change, the temperature is continuously increasing and the number of extremely hot days is also increasing, which may further increase the danger.
Temperatures high in many parts of India
Due to the effects of climate change, excessive temperature and heat incidence in India is expected to increase by 2025. Many parts of India have seen an increase in temperature in the month of March itself. In many districts of Odisha and Chhattisgarh, the temperature has started reaching around 40 degrees. According to meteorologists, this situation is arising due to climate change. Because due to climate change, there has been an increase in temperature in both urban and rural areas. In recent decades, India has often faced scorching heat, causing life and property.
