Year 2031. International Travels Just Before the Christmas Holiday. But around the world, the fear is that colds, coughs and fevers are on the rise. All hospitals have patients. The beds here are firmly in the budget range. The death toll is rising at an unusually rapid rate. A new type of influenza virus infection has been found to be the cause. The scary thing is that it is not clear where the virus originated from. Analysis of the genome reveals that there are no shores. So scientists are struggling to find a cure. But the influenza virus is seasonal, it happens every year, so there seems to be no need to worry – people are not heeding the government’s warning. It is true that millions of people die from the influenza virus each year, but this year the death toll will increase 5-10 times. Scientists believe that the deadly virus is far more contagious than the common influenza virus and that the infection spreads from infectious to contagious. There is a danger of spreading from one country to another like wildfire. Influenza is very rare in India. But this time the situation is completely different, the infection appears in every home. Although this hype may have appeared as suddenly as corona-hyperuricemia a decade ago, surprisingly, the whole world is not as ready for this bar as it once was.
But this is not just a fiction. If we do not pay attention now, the next superhero in the world will easily go to this stage. Experts from the World Bank and the World Health Organization (WHO) estimate that the next outbreak will likely be caused by a new type of influenza virus. The corona showed with one finger in the eye how miserable everyday life can be if we are not prepared for an attack. Death at home, the whole country stagnated, living under house arrest, subsistence stopped, the world seems to have stopped suddenly. Let’s look at what we learned from the current hype and how we can use that learning to prevent future hyperactivity. Doctors, scientists, statistics and many public health experts have expressed concern about when and in what form the next epidemic will develop, but there are concerns that any new infection could become an epidemic in the next decade.
Epidemic attacks have been on the rise for decades due to global warming, related environmental changes, and urban population growth. The virus, which was previously confined to an inaccessible cave, is now in contact with humans, such as SARS-COV-2. Once a new epidemic appears in a city for close contact and unrestricted international travel, it spreads rapidly around the world. The virus spreads from one person to another; Therefore infection is inevitable in densely populated areas. As the infection progresses, the virus will continue to mutate through mutations, as well as the potential for infection. The burning example is the delta variant of SARS-Cove-2. There is also a risk of bacterial infection. The use of antibiotics, such as mumps, creates new antibiotic-resistant bacteria, which may one day take the form of an infectious disease. But if the infrastructure in the suburbs and villages is not improved and jobs are not created, the collection of migrant workers in the city will not decrease. So the population density of the city will not decrease. If so, what is the best way to prevent future epilepsy?
Proper health promotion system and public health education is one of the key pillars of public health. Each country has its own government campaign structure. There is also a public health education system. In addition, one country needs a network of direct cooperation with another country. An international workforce infrastructure is also needed. This is what ‘Hu’ does. But due to the political conflicts of the powerful countries, the effectiveness of this organization has diminished. To prevent future epidemics, Hu must first be strong and increase international cooperation in the field of public health. There is a need to create a joint guideline for public health and public health education that applies everywhere, from villages to cities. There is no reason not to have a great advertising system in the internet age. This is a way to combat existing misconceptions about public health. False and misleading propaganda can adversely affect not only public health but also the direct security of the country.
The second pillar of public health is affordable treatment at all levels. If health care is only available to the few rich, it is detrimental to public health. Inequality is extremely dangerous to public health. Not only primary care, but every district should have a real hospital where there will be ample opportunities for modern treatment. In addition, it is important to have local clinics everywhere. In today’s digital age, public health
