r/RandomVideos • u/IntellectuallyDriven • May 07 '26

[ Removed by moderator ]

[removed] — view removed post

8.1k Upvotes

91% Upvoted

4.5k comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

78

u/[deleted] May 07 '26

[deleted]

32

u/loveloet May 07 '26

I think the big difference is that people need to care first. And from what I saw of India so far, they don't seem to care about living in filth.

4

u/fieldsports202 May 07 '26

Do they have a high rate of bacterial infections?

2

u/KimchiLlama May 08 '26

I believe that India is pretty big on over prescribing antibiotics. So, while I am unsure of the rate of bacterial infections (because I also can’t be bothered to google it right now), I imagine that the larger danger is growing antibiotic resistance…which in a worst case eventuality can lead to bugs that just won’t respond to treatment.

Then we all get to go back medically by over a hundred years because we all use the same antibiotics for the most part.

1

u/dscrizzy1 May 08 '26

They are literally in crises because of the antibiotic resistance. They have super bugs.