Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) disproportionately affects women due to biological factors, social roles, and systemic ...

This was done using the latest disease burden estimates from the Institute of Health Metrics and Evaluation. CGD’s work is also the first study to model the future cost of AMR on health care systems ...

Cumulatively, from 2025 to 2050, the world could see more than 39 million deaths that are directly attributable to antimicrobial resistance or AMR ... quality of health care for infections ...

Improving infection prevention and control programs in health settings in LMICs with substantial AMR burden could prevent ... testing capacity in primary care, however, is scarce globally, many ...

More people are dying from once treatable infections because the medicines we rely on are no longer working as they should. The culprit? A growing health threat called antimicrobial resistance ...

Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is globally recognized as one of the greatest health threats of the 21st ... further highlighting the growing burden of AMR-related fatalities." ...

Africa and Southeast Asia had the highest mortality burden ... health care facilities, enhancing diagnostics and treatment and preventing unsupervised antibiotic use could also curb the risk of AMR.

Health officials are concerned about the high number of people who have died due to Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR). However, regional governments are doing more to try to minimise these occurrences.

For young people in Bangladesh, the AMR crisis threatens not just public health but also the future of effective medical care. For all latest news, follow The Daily Star's Google News channel.