Written by : Aditya Singh
Rising temperatures intensify heat-related illnesses, such as dehydration and heat exhaustion, putting children at higher risk.
Extreme weather events, like floods and hurricanes, can lead to mental distress and trauma for affected children.
Air pollution exacerbates asthma and respiratory issues, disproportionately affecting young lungs.
Disease-carrying insects, like mosquitoes, spread more easily in warmer climates, increasing children's vulnerability to illnesses.
Food scarcity, driven by climate change, can lead to malnutrition and stunted growth in children.
Disrupted water cycles threaten clean water sources, exposing kids to waterborne diseases and contaminants.
Forced migration due to climate crises puts children at risk, creating instability and compounding health threats.
Long-term exposure to climate change's effects harms children's developmental and cognitive abilities, shaping their future.