In this slide you will learn about what is Non Communicable Diseases (NCDs) or Chronic Diseases,its risk factors, disease burden and statistic, effect of NCDs in children, its result, cure of diseases, development implications etc.

1. Presentation on:
Non-Communicable Disease (NCDs) or Chronic Diseases and youth health
in Bangladesh.
Name ID
Dill Md. Jilan 171011213
Jahid Khan 171011211
Abir Hasan 171101226
Sushmita 171013079
Abid Rahman 171011221

2. Agenda
•What is Non Communicable Diseases (NCDs) or Chronic Diseases.
•Risk Factors in Bangladesh
•Disease Burden
•Statistic
•Effect of NCDs in Children
•Result
•Call To Action
•Development Implications
•Conclusion

3. Introduction
A non-communicable disease (NCDs) is a medical condition or disease that is
not caused by infectious agents.
NCDs can refer to chronic diseases which last for long periods of time and pro
gress slowly.
A chronic disease is one lasting 3 months or more.
Chronic diseases generally cannot be prevented by vaccines or cured by medi
cation, nor do they just disappear.

4. Risk Factors in Bangladesh
Tobacco Use poor diet physical inactivity
Taking alcohol
Unsafe Housing

5. Disease Burden
Hypertension Cardiovascular Diseases Diabetes
Obesity Stress Dengue
Malaria

6. Statistic of NCDs
Editor: Mahfuzar Rahman, BRAC, BANGLADESH
Received: May 5, 2016; Accepted: November 9, 2016; Published: November 30, 2016
Average View of Urban and Rural Area:

7. Continue

8. Continue
Comparison of age specific cervical cancer incidence rates in Bangladesh
within the region, and the rest of world

9. Effect of NCDs for Children

10. Effect of NCDs for Children
Children who can not Concentrate in their study

11. Development Implications
•Premature death
•Disability
•Loss of productivity
•Cost of treatment and care
•Less opportunity for education

12. Call To Action
What we should to do for avoid NCDs Diseases:
Drink safe water
Avoid tobacco
Never take alcohol
Active physical

13. Conclusion
The findings indicate the high burden of selected
NCDs among the low wealth quintile populations
in rural areas and wealthy populations in urban
areas. Particular attentions may be necessary to
address the problem of NCDs among these
groups.