He emphasized the alarming presence of heavy metal substances in the bodies of rivers.
“We need to appreciate the fact that, cumulatively, if these patients obtain at least 0.005% of a heavy metal, and assuming the person remains there their entire life, you can imagine the kind of treatment they could receive in a year or a month, and that’s what we should consider. When you live there permanently, that’s your place of residence and you consume everything produced there, drink the water there, and eat the food there, cumulatively it can affect your life. And we need to take action. If we’re not careful about the future, we need to import food.”
Irresponsible small-scale migration activities in migrant communities can cause adverse impacts on water sources and water resources, threatening human survival in migration areas.
Newborn babies with deformities and renal failures, among others, are increasing as a result of consuming contaminated water and consuming food crops in mitigated areas, observed the pathologist.
Irresponsible small-scale migration activities in migrant communities can cause adverse impacts on water sources and water resources, threatening human survival in migration areas.
Newborn babies with deformities and renal failures, among others, are increasing as a result of consuming contaminated water and consuming food crops in mitigated areas, observed the pathologist.
“The gastrointestinal tract, which we call the GIT in our medical term, is one of the things that is affected when these heavy metals are consumed.
“I did some research by looking for a location and investigating it, and I think it’s alarming. Although I haven’t been able to do more of these things nationwide, I believe that if allowed to cooperate, we’ll be in a position where, in the long run, we’ll have many babies with deformities.
