
February 13, 2023
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4:31Now PlayingA new report by the U.N. Environment Program warns that superbugs born from pollution and water contamination pose an imminent threat that can kill millions of people annually. John Iadarola and Jayar Jackson break it down on The Damage Report.
Read more here:
Fueled by Industry Pollution, Superbugs Could Kill 10 Million People Per Year by 2050UN
"A new report out Tuesday from the U.N. Environment Program warns that as many as 10 million people could die from so-called "Superbugs" annually by 2050 as the result of antimicrobial resistance driven by environmental pollution and irresponsible practices from a range of industries.
The report, titled Bracing for Superbugs, explains how pollution from hospital wastewater, sewage discharged from pharmaceutical production facilities, and run-off from animal and plant agriculture can be rife with "not only resistant microorganisms, but also antimicrobials, various pharmaceuticals, microplastics, metals, and other chemicals, which all increase the risk of AMR [antimicrobial resistance] in the environment."
The more prevalent AMR becomes, the more likely the global community is to face a fast-spreading "superbug," which would threaten people in wealthy countries with well-funded healthcare systems and people across the Global South alike."
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