They are more likely to die in Corona!

New studies by the World Health Organization showed that “people with noncommunicable diseases are more likely to die from Corona infection, according to the” Voice of America “website.

The World Health Organization says that “seven out of 10 deaths worldwide are caused by cardiovascular disease, cancer, diabetes, respiratory system and other non-communicable diseases.”

Of these, the data indicates that “17 million people die prematurely, and the vast majority of them are between 30 and 70 years old.”

Around the world, noncommunicable diseases kill more than 40 million people a year.

Most of the deaths occur in low-income countries.

The head of the United Nations working group on noncommunicable diseases, Nick Panatvala, said on Friday that “noncommunicable diseases and associated risk factors increase exposure to corona infection and the possibility of worse outcomes.”

The spokesperson did not exclude the group of young people from these risks and said that “research carried out by academics in various countries shows the magnitude of the problem.”

He highlighted that, “in a study conducted in France, the chances of infection by the emerging corona virus were seven times higher in obese patients.

And smokers are more than one and a half times more likely to develop serious complications with Corona. “

Also, people with diabetes are two to four times more likely to develop severe symptoms or die from the mosque wreath.

“Other studies have shown similar results for people with chronic cardiovascular or lung disease, cancer, etc.,” Banatvala said.

Overall, it is estimated that “nearly a quarter of the world’s population suffers from an underlying condition that increases their exposure to the Corona virus, and most of these cases are non-communicable diseases.”

“Let me remind you that 70 percent of deaths worldwide are caused by non-communicable diseases, but non-communicable diseases receive less than 2 percent of development assistance for health,” Banatvala said.

The man described this as “the myopia of those in charge of that aid.”

He said: “A study conducted by the World Health Organization in 2018 showed that investing in cost-effective preventive health measures can save money and save lives.”

“Using these initiatives over the next decade could save 8.2 million people,” he added.