Millions more older adults, including Texans, will experience extreme heat around the world by the mid-century.
UT Dallas students Jerin Pullan and Naveen Georgi shade themselves with umbrellas as they walk to a store near campus on Sunday, Aug. 20, 2023, in Richardson, Texas.Almost a quarter of adults age 69 and older may experience dangerous levels of heat worldwide by the mid-century, up from 14% today, according to a new study.
Medications like those used to treat high blood pressure, heart disease, mood disorders and neurodegenerative conditions like Parkinson’s disease interfere with the body’s ability to cool itself, an ability that typically declines with age, Catic said.
in the department of environmental and occupational health at the Texas A&M School of Public Health. Ory was not involved in either study. Efforts to bridge the heat inequality gap are more important than ever, Falchetta said. As of 2021, there were more than 54,000 renter households in Texas that didn’t have air conditioning,found there was no single standard ordinance or regulation governing air conditioning for tenants.
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