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Defining Health mnch-landing-2018 - Coggle Diagram
Defining Health 
"Human beings are the main concern for sustainable development. They are entitled to a healthy and productive life in harmony with nature".
The lack of improved sanitation, claim 1.5 lives a year, mostly of children under five years.
More than 2 million children continue to die each year fro diseases that can be prevented with vaccines.
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Injuries and violence is one of the major public health problems with more than 5 million deaths a year.
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Average Life expectancy has increased, infant an child mortality decreased.
The proportion of people without access to improved water supply fell from 21 per cent to 18 per cent over the past decade.
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Notable progress towards the eradication or elimination of various major infectious diseases has been made.
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In the poorest countries, one in five children still fails to reach his or her fifth birthday
Globalization, trade, travel and culture are likely to have both positive and negative impacts on health.
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Health problems will continue to increasse
with pollution, badly managed urban areas will be a center of infectious diseases.
The direct and indirect consequences of the application of biotechnology in food production is a matter of concerns.
Deterioration in publi health infrastructure, climatic and environmental changes, conflict-related human migration, poverty and emergence of drug-resistant parasites cause that diseases like malaria increase a lot.
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About 8 million people develop active tuberculosis every year because of countries being slow to adapt or expand control strategies.
Six major diseases cause 90% of the deaths from communicable diseases: AIDS, malaria, pneumonia, tuberculosis, diarrhoeal diseases and measles.
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Non-communicable diseases, injuries and violence will account for nearly 80 per cent of the global burden of disease in 2020.
By 2030, at current projections, tobacco will kill more than 10 million people annually, with 70 per cent of the deaths occurring in developing countries and about half in productive middle age.
Non- communicable diseases worldwide represents one of the major challenges to future health development.
The portion of the global disease burden attributable to mental and neurological disorders and substance abuse is expected to rise significantly.
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