Sweltering temperatures appear to fuel drug-related hospital visits, a problem that could be worsening with climate change, a new study suggests.
, but only up to a limit of 65.8 degrees Fahrenheit. This cap could be because above a certain temperature people are not more likely to go outside, the study authors suggested.
These researchers would like to link cases of deaths with hospital visit records to create a fuller picture of patients' medical history.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Hotter Temperatures From Climate Change Could Increase Drug And Alcohol Hospitalizations, Researchers SuggestA new study from Columbia University researchers found that during higher temperatures, hospitals see a larger number of drug- and alcohol-related admissions—leading t...
続きを読む »
Hotter Temperatures From Climate Change Could Increase Drug And Alcohol Hospitalizations, Researchers SuggestA new study from Columbia University researchers found that during higher temperatures, hospitals see a larger number of drug- and alcohol-related admissions—leading t...
続きを読む »
UCS Climate Litigation Scientist on Human Right to Stable Climate in Upcoming Court CasesThe European Court of Human Rights will hear a case tomorrow brought forward by six young people from Portugal arguing that more than 30 European countries have a legal duty to act urgently on the climate crisis. The historic case comes after a judge in Montana ruled that youth in the state have a r...
続きを読む »
How climate change could affect where and when people travelTravelers encountered many weather surprises this summer, from wildfires in Europe to knee-deep mud at Burning Man. Indeed, it was the hottest summer on record around the globe, according to the European Union’s Copernicus Climate Change Service.
続きを読む »
Climate change could be changing how we travelThe days of unfettered jet-setting could be coming to an end.
続きを読む »
Underground heat from climate change could cause cities to sinkBeneath Chicago's streets, underground heat caused by climate change is creating a silent hazard that is affecting the city's infrastructure. NBC News' Maura Barrett goes underground to feel the heat and understand how the issue could be fixed.
続きを読む »