Answer:
Deforestation: Over the past two decades, a growing body of scientific evidence suggests that deforestation, by triggering a complex cascade of events, creates the conditions for a range of deadly pathogens—such as Nipah and Lassa viruses, and the parasites that cause malaria and Lyme disease—to spread to people.
Illegal: People with addiction often have one or more associated health issues, which could include lung or heart disease, stroke, cancer, or mental health conditions. Imaging scans, chest X-rays, and blood tests can show the damaging effects of long-term drug use throughout the body.
Land Pollution: The potential effects of soil contamination on human health include breathing disorders, birth defects, skin diseases, and cancer.
Soil Erosion: Soil has a profound effect on the health and well-being of humans. Depending upon the condition of the given soil and the interactions of interest, this effect can be either positive or negative and direct or indirect. Soils that affect human health include natural soil, which usually has little anthropogenic contamination, and soils in agroecosystems, urban areas, mines, oil and gas extraction areas, landfill sites and other locations where anthropogenic contamination is more likely. People in professions that work closely with soil, such as farmers, construction workers or miners are at a greater risk of health problems that involve direct contact with soil, but everyone’s health is affected by soil to some extent.
Flash Flood: Health effects observed during and after floods include injuries, infections, poisoning and greater mental-health problems. Outbreaks of infectious disease are rare. The longer-term health effects result from displacement, shortages of safe water, injuries, disruption of access to health services and delayed recovery.
