01922nas a2200337   4500000000100000008004100001260004400042653001900086653001500105653002600120653002000146653002700166653002400193100001500217700001500232700001500247700001400262700001300276700001400289700001300303700001300316700001300329700001300342700001200355245005600367856007300423300000900496490000700505520105800512022001401570       2024                            d  bSpringer Science and Business Media LLC10aClimate change10aOne Health10aSustainable solutions10aEconomic losses10aHealth and food safety10aInfectious diseases1 aShafique M1 aKhurshid M1 aMuzammil S1 aArshad MI1 aMalik IR1 aRasool MH1 aKhalid A1 aKhalid R1 aAsghar R1 aBaloch Z1 aAslam B00aTraversed dynamics of climate change and One Health  uhttps://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1186/s12302-024-00931-8.pdf  a1-180 v363 a<p>Climate change, caused by both natural and human activities, poses significant threats to global health, including rising temperatures, extreme weather events, and environmental disruptions. The One Health concept, emphasizing the interconnectedness of human, animal, and environmental health, is crucial in addressing these challenges. Climate change is linked to the emergence and resurgence of infectious diseases, resulting in substantial economic losses worldwide due to outbreaks, floods, and disrupted trade, among other factors. Therefore, it is crucial to adapt to this changing climate to safeguard One Health. By implementing a One Health approach, we can effectively address the consequences of climate change and make substantial contributions to health and food safety. This approach also holds the potential to mitigate economic losses, particularly in low and middle-income countries. Additionally, in the future, research interventions based on the One Health framework may offer sustainable solutions to combat climate change.</p>
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