Leading doctors from around the world have examined data on the spread of “superbugs” collected by WHO experts and relevant agencies of 204 UN member states between 1990 and 2021. The study helped reveal how the frequency of disease outbreaks will change depending on current and evolving measures to combat immune bugs.
The analysis showed that around 39 million people will die from untreatable infections in the next 25 years. According to scientists, a further 169 million deaths will be directly or indirectly linked to “superbugs” that cannot be killed by drugs.
People living in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh, as well as those in Southeast Asia and East Asia, will be most affected by the “new infections.” “Superbugs” will have the least impact on the health of people in Oceania and northern European countries.
Meanwhile, experts are confident that the right choice of drugs and timely treatment will reduce the number of deaths by 92 million. According to the study, the peak of cases will occur in 2050, writes the Lancet.
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Source: People Talk
Mary Crossley is an author at “The Fashion Vibes”. She is a seasoned journalist who is dedicated to delivering the latest news to her readers. With a keen sense of what’s important, Mary covers a wide range of topics, from politics to lifestyle and everything in between.
