By 2050, millions of people will die from bacterial infections and the global economy will shrink by $176 billion a year – according to the CGD (Global improvement Centre) think tank report.
All due to the fact that modern medicines are increasingly little effective and bacteria become alleged superbacteriums, that is, exhibit opposition to antibiotics. due to this, bacterial infections will become more and more dangerous.
According to the calculations of specialists, the biggest toll of superbacteria will be collected in China, the United States and the countries of the European Union. In the United States, an additional 1.34 million people may die each year of infection caused by antibiotic-resistant bacteria.
The increased number of hospitalisations and their prolongation in individual patients will entail increased expenditure. Global treatment costs will cost $176 billion.