By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
vitalfork.comvitalfork.comvitalfork.com
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
  • Health & Wellness
    • Fitness
    • Workout
  • Celebs
    • Fashion
  • Food
    • Nutrition
    • Recipes
Reading: World Health Organization warns of potential increase in tuberculosis cases due to USAID cut
Share
Font ResizerAa
vitalfork.comvitalfork.com
  • Health & Wellness
  • Celebs
  • Food
Search
  • Health & Wellness
    • Fitness
    • Workout
  • Celebs
    • Fashion
  • Food
    • Nutrition
    • Recipes
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
vitalfork.com > Blog > Health & Wellness > World Health Organization warns of potential increase in tuberculosis cases due to USAID cut
World Health Organization warns of potential increase in tuberculosis cases due to USAID cut
Health & Wellness

World Health Organization warns of potential increase in tuberculosis cases due to USAID cut

VitalFork
Last updated: March 10, 2025 2:28 am
VitalFork
Published March 10, 2025
Share
SHARE

Contents
World Health Organization warns of potential increase in tuberculosis cases due to USAID cutDrug supply chain cuts cutNumber is also increasing in AmericaWhat happens in tuberculosis?Symptoms and symptoms of tuberculosis
  • news

  • Health

World Health Organization warns of potential increase in tuberculosis cases due to USAID cut

The WHO has issued a warning and a global growth in cases of cutting and freezing aid tuberculosis may risk-a deadly bacterial infection that is killing millions of people. According to the agency, there are possible results for the US, where TB cases are also increasing. Read on to know more.
World Health Organization warns of potential increase in tuberculosis cases due to USAID cut

TB cases are also increasing across America

The World Health Organization has issued a warning that an emerging result to assist the Trump administration may risk tuberculosis deaths and a global bounce in cases. According to the health organization, comprehensive funding cuts can kill millions of people, as many countries depend on foreign aid for TB prevention, testing and treatment.
Dr, Director of WHO’s global program on TB and lung health. “Hard-won progress in the fight against TB is at risk,” Terreza Kseva said.
Worldwide, tuberculosis – an infectious bacterial infection that usually affects the lungs and spreads through the air – is responsible for the most deaths of any infectious disease. In 2024, about 1.25 million people died of infection, and about 8.2 million people were diagnosed, who said.

Drug supply chain cuts cut

Until some time ago, the USAID had provided a quarter of international donor funding for TB services in other countries to about $ 250 million annually, operating the agency in 24 countries.
The WHO stated that due to the US deduction, drug supply chains in other countries are “breaking,” laboratory services “are severely interrupted,” and monitoring system “collapsing,” It is difficult to identify, monitor and treat tuberculosis cases.
Some important research tests have been stopped, as well as.
According to experts, the highest burden of the disease is now in Africa, most countries are ready to bear disastrous effects. In Uganda, experts say the rollback of USAID funding has made it difficult to pay community health workers, who play a very important role in informing those who perform positive testing for tuberculosis, receive treatment and inform those who screen their close contacts for infection.
Data says that from January this year, the dissection of USAID funding has led to an estimated 3,400 additional tuberculosis deaths and 6,000 additional infections.

Number is also increasing in America

According to the disease control and prevention centers, TB cases are also increasing across the US. Since there were around 10,000 cases in 2020, there has been an increase of about 16 percent since 2019. In addition, continuous outbreak in Kansas caused 68 active cases since January 2024.
The resurrection of tuberculosis in the US from 1985 to 1992, for the decline in TB control programs and increasing global affairs, was attributed to, in part.

What happens in tuberculosis?

TB usually affects your lungs, but it can also affect other areas of your body such as your spine, brain or kidneys. Everyone who is infected with TB becomes ill, but if you are infected, but have no symptoms, it is known as passive tuberculosis, or latent TB.
TB is dormant or sleeping inside your body. 13 million people in the US have latent TB, with some a latent TB infection for a lifetime, without developing active symptoms anytime. However, TB may be active if your immune system weakens, which is not able to prevent bacteria from growing.

Symptoms and symptoms of tuberculosis

Some active symptoms of TB include:
  • Diligent cough
  • Chest pain
  • Cough
  • Fatigue and weakness
  • loss of appetite
  • Decrease in load
  • Feverish
  • night sweats
Now get the latest news with health and braking news and top headlines worldwide.
Which warns of increase in tuberculosis casesUsaids cut can increase tuberculosis casesDrug supply chain cuts cutTuberculosis bacterial infection affects the lungsThe drug supply chain is breakingResearch tests have been stoppedDissection of USAID fundingThe immune system weakensSymptoms and symptoms of tuberculosisBad cough chest pain

You Might Also Like

Is your weight increasing suddenly? These could be the possible reasons for this

Attention! These everyday habits can harm your brain

Are you ignoring the signs of anemia? It is necessary to know you about hidden dangers!

Are we missing the symptoms of meningitis before it’s too late? Experts explain why you should not ignore this deadly disease

PO … but not too much! Truth about overhydration

Share This Article
Facebook Email Print
Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

©Vitalfork 2025 All Rights Reserved.
  • Contact us
  • About us
  • Privacy policy
Go to mobile version
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?

Not a member? Sign Up