wissam: I suffer from noise of cars air planes and blowers of cleaning which is

wissam: I suffer from noise of cars air planes and blowers of cleaning which is an unwanted sounding sound and usually occurs due to industrial progress. These voices come from cities where there is population inflation and increases in urban and industrial activity and the use of transport vehicles. As a result, the voices of cars, people and other voices that disturb people and cause many diseases and their causes become psychological diseases that affect human health and industrial complexes that are next to residential communities Causes of noise and diseases affecting humans:
Hypertension
Increases the aggressive side of man
The disturbance
Affects the hearing leads to damage to the cochlea cell
It affects thinking
Hazim: I believe Bill Davenhall’s main argument is that environmental variables have a significant influence on health. He then provides a list of locations he has visited and examples of pollution there that he believes might have had an effect on his health (TedTalk, Davenhall). He names Carbon dioxide, Sulpher Dioxide, Particulate Matter, Chloroprene, Benzene, and Ozone as some instances of these pollutants coming from factories or automobiles. This is a fantastic concept; I enjoy constantly having my location tracked and rationalizing it as being for my health. In my life in Iraq I was exposed to polluted air, in Los Angeles, the air is polluted by Carbon Dioxide, Particulate Matter, and Ozone. I propose that we take it a step further and implant a tag into each person’s body that keeps track of both their position and the chemicals they consume. This information can then be sent to a government-run central computer and analyzed by whoever has access to it. Along with our dietary choices, where I reside plays a role in a holistic approach to my health. Designing my existence is never too late.
Rhonda:Good morning.
When I was little my family had moved to the US due to a large recession in the Polish economy at the time. When the families had moved over there was great fear of the US health system. In Poland there is universal social health care, which meant that anyone was able to see the doctor, as well as private health care for expedited care. Many of the families had worked physical jobs, which were dangerous such as construction. I can relate closely to the Latino communities in Southern California as they remind me of my childhood. Going to the doctor was seen as an absolute last resort, people would underplay injuries and be for people not to call an ambulance. They knew once the ambulance came, they were going to be admitted and as a result have to pay a great amount. Additionally, many had differing immigration statuses, therefore living in fear that they would have legal trouble come the time to input patient information. Overall, the medical system is a scary ordeal for many immigrant and minority communities, thus going to great lengths to avoid care.
Swaleen: Medical geography is a branch of geography, focused on understanding the spatial patterns of health and disease in the natural and social environment. Traditionally, there are two main areas of research in medical geography: the first deals with the spatial distribution and determinants of morbidity and mortality, while the second deals with health planning, the behavior of seeking help, and the provision of health services. Bill Davenhall described the study of medical geography as the geographic epidemiology or geography of disease and focuses on spatial patterns, health processes, and disease outcomes. This field of research can be distinguished from the closely related field of epidemiology in that it uses concepts and methods from geography, allowing for an ecological perspective on health that looks at how interactions between humans and the environment lead to observable health outcomes.
Fadia:
o through from noise of motors air lanes and blowers of cleaning which an unwanted sounding sound and
” ormally happens due to industrial progress. These voices come from cities the place there is population inflation and will increase in urban and industrial recreation and the use of transport vehicles.
Sama: I do agree that the places I have lived and what type of environmental issues impacts our personal health due to the idea of what we have been exposed to. I know many people who lived in places that have environmental issues. My parents who were immigrants came from Iraq where they were exposed to wars, food shortages, work shortages etc. Some days they didn’t have food in the market. So it affected their health but when they moved here it impacted them in a healthy way. Yes I do believe that our food system is not always positive but it’s asimup to us to make good food choices. My fiance who lived in Turkey for five years was in his best body shape because they didn’t own a car. They always walked to places and so they always got their outside activity in. WHen he move here he bought a car and not always does he get his physical in and so he gained a little weight. These are a few examples that support the idea of environmental health and how it impacts you as a person.
Basima: The TEDTalk I watched was pretty intriguing because it discussed a variety of potential causes of mortality, such as living in a heavily polluted environment or consuming poor cuisine. As mentioned in the video, there are huge factors that some people would never think about that could lead to risk of death, an example could be air pollution. This is an example that can not be noticed right away because there has to be some testing happening to figure out weather pollution.I was exposed to a variety of environmental problems depending on where I resided, such as in Iraq. During the nearly 13 years I spent in Iraq, I witnessed air pollution, poor water quality, and the lack of any penalties for littering the streets or public parks. There were many cleaning services available, but people seldom realized that dumping rubbish on the streets or public parks may be dangerous for both the environment and the residents.
Sam :In my childhood, the place I lived was very healthy full of fresh air, and fresh food with lots of mobility and moving around. In my teenage years, things flipped upside down because of bumps, wars, and terrorists. The air over my city was very toxic. At that time, we didn’t think that can be dangerous at all, but now we understood the side effect of it causing asthma and breathing issues.