Ummay Farihin Sultana
The writer works at the Eminence Associates for Social Development. E-mail: farihin@eminence-bd.org
The writer works at the Eminence Associates for Social Development. E-mail: farihin@eminence-bd.org
In the 20th century, non-communicable diseases (NCDs) emerged to take control of the epidemiological landscape as a result of successive industrial revolutions and the ageing of the world’s population.
Every morning, when the convoluted ray of sun mildly reaches my heart, I (52) reminiscence the fine days of my life.
The matters of grave concern in health are not the epidemic, flues or parasites that reign over the news and take most of the government’s effort, rather they are the everyday diseases that people can address yet fail to take action.
In the 20th century, non-communicable diseases (NCDs) emerged to take control of the epidemiological landscape as a result of successive industrial revolutions and the ageing of the world’s population.
Every morning, when the convoluted ray of sun mildly reaches my heart, I (52) reminiscence the fine days of my life.
The matters of grave concern in health are not the epidemic, flues or parasites that reign over the news and take most of the government’s effort, rather they are the everyday diseases that people can address yet fail to take action.