Death To The Children of Dhaka

Zakia Ahmed

9-month-old girl admitted to the ward of Dhaka Medical College Hospital. Maliha, who was suffering from cold fever and cough for several days after suffering from her, passed away from Mohammadpur on November 24 at the DMCH Hospital Mother Mary Begum. Although he was initially in the emergency department, he was admitted to hospital due to malahi infection.

Maryam Begum told Sarabangla, doctors say that this time during winter, the daughter has pneumonia from the dust. Not only is Maryam Begum, many children admitted in the Department of Dhamake Hospital are admitted in airborne illness. Doctors say that during the winter of change of season this increases the level of pollution in the air of Dhaka, as well as the cars and black chests of the Kalkara Khanasaha various chemicals. If the affected children are not properly treated properly, they can be permanently affected.

On the other hand, Sonia Sonia Khatun is staying from the National Heart Institute Institute and Hospital's Children Ward for three months with Junaid on October 2. Last November 28, talked to Sonia from Basabo, Dhaka. When asked about why such a small boy was in the heart of the hospital, Sonia said that the holes in her heart were caught, so it was admitted here. Doctors said that, after a few days, the doctors will decide about the next duties.

Poetry for seven and a half years from Gosairhat of Shariatpur was done in a local brick field. And there was a heart attack that poisoned to work there. In the last 9 days, the chemist Begum Kabitake is in the heart of the heart of the Institute.

Artist Begum said that doctors of Shariatpur sent black smoke in the brick field to the hospital for better treatment with poems that are responsible for poems. Then I came here to poetry, now her experiments are going on.

Dhaka Medical College Hospital, Dhaka Shishu Hospital and National Heart Institute and Hospital's Department said that the number of patients getting affected by air pollution every day is increasing. According to the Bangladesh Environment Department, in winter, suspended levels of the suspended particulate matter (sublimation-ppm) increased. It is known from the Department that the air quality of Dhaka is now red category which is dangerous for health. If the air continues to be contaminated at present rate, then in future, Dhaka and Chittagong including Narayanganj and Gazipur will have to face the worst disaster due to smoke. According to a report by the World Health Organization 2014, Dhaka, Gazipur and Narayanganj are one of the 25 polluted cities of 1,600 cities in 91 countries. Narayanganj's position is 17th, Gazipur 21st and Dhaka 23rd.

Doctors say that due to the lack of prevention of diseases in children, old and sick, they are affected due to air pollution. If the level of surveillance is 2.5, then it enters the lungs and at level 10 it attacks the airways. They say that the increase in sleepiness in the air increases the chances of cough, asthma, allergies and respiratory infections of the child, the elderly and the sick. Carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide can also lead to lung cancer. The wind blowing in the air is very harmful for children and the growth of children's intelligence.

A report from UNICEF shows that eight thousand children died in air pollution related diseases every year. Due to the effects of black smoke and sulfur dioxide, there is a risk of lung, bronchitis, kidney complications and cardiovascular disease. Due to nitrogen dioxide and lead, respiratory infections, pneumonia, bronchitis may occur.

Preventive Medicine Specialist Lenin Chowdhury told Sarabangla that we generally call the air of Dhaka as 'poison'. On the one side of this air, there are many chemical substances mixed with black-colored transport with call and factories. And if all the elderly people are affected, pregnant women and children will be more affected. In the last few years, the number of sick patients in the hospitals is increasing due to black smoke and polluted air, he said. Lenin Chowdhury.

A survey of Dhaka Hospital revealed that children who grew up in slums or on the roads are often lead lead to lead pollution. And due to this lead pollution, children suffer from bleeding. It hinders their mental development. They do not develop their talent properly, because of which they can not play a role in the formation of the national structure. Lenin Chowdhury.

Associate Professor of the National Heart Institute and Department of Children's Department Dr. Abdullah Shahriar told Sarabangla that the biggest impact of air pollution was due to a pregnant mother. The child in his womb was affected by the influence of polluted air. If there is an excessive lead in the air, it affects a pregnant mother and her pregnant child seriously.

If a pregnant woman is suffering from long-term air pollution, then they will continue to be deficient in oxygen, they will be infected with COPD (Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease). As a result, the child born in her womb will be born as an infant.

Dr. Abdullah Shahriar further said that these immature newborns are more likely to be born with cardiovascular disease. These babies will be born with heart pores, excessive vein in the heart - they will become heart disease at one time. The physicians further said that this air pollution is affecting our lives in such a way that if not properly planned then the future generation will grow as a sick generation.