Climate change may impact human health through the influence of weather on
environmental transmission of diarrhea. Previous studies have found that high temperatures …

Background: The effects of weather on diarrhea could influence the health impacts of climate
change. Children have the highest diarrhea incidence, especially in India, where many lack …

Climate change is expected to increase waterborne diseases especially in developing
countries. However, we lack understanding of how different types of water sources (both …

Determining the role of weather in waterborne infections is a priority public health research
issue as climate change is predicted to increase the frequency of extreme precipitation and …

Climate change is expected to increase the prevalence of water-borne diseases especially
in developing countries. Climate-resilient drinking water supplies are critical to protect …

Faecal-oral transmission of pathogenic microorganisms is widespread in rapidly urbanising
areas of sub-Saharan Africa where access to adequate sanitation is limited and there is a …

Climate variability is expected to increase the risk of diarrhea diseases, a leading cause of
child mortality and morbidity in Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA). The risk of diarrhea is more acute …

Introduction: The incidence of diarrhea, a leading cause of morbidity and mortality in low-
income countries such as Nepal, is temperature-sensitive, suggesting it could be associated …

Consumption of microbial-contaminated water can result in diarrheal illnesses and
enteropathy with the heaviest impact upon children below the age of five. We aimed to …

The study examined relationships among meteorological parameters, water quality and
diarrheal disease counts in two urban and three rural sites in Tamil Nadu, India. Disease …