Linked from

The 34 pages that link to Sanitation, each with the reason it gives.

• Public healthRelated: Sanitation prevents disease by reducing exposure to pathogens in shared environments.

• CholeraRelated: Safe waste disposal limits contamination of water and food with cholera bacteria.

• Waterborne diseaseRelated: Safe waste disposal prevents fecal contamination of water sources.

• Florence NightingaleRelated: Nightingale treated clean surroundings as a practical means of reducing illness and death.

• Environmental healthRelated: Sanitation prevents pathogen transmission through water, soil, food, and contact.

• Fecal–oral routeRelated: Safe waste disposal prevents feces from contaminating surroundings.

• Taenia soliumRelated: Improved sanitation limits pig and human exposure to T. solium eggs.

• HygieneRelated: Sanitation extends hygiene from individual practices to shared infrastructure.

• TaeniasisRelated: Poor sanitation allows Taenia eggs from human feces to contaminate environments and livestock feed.

• BarberRelated: Cleaning tools and work surfaces helps prevent infections during grooming.

• Mechanical pest controlRelated: Removing food and harborage supports physical control by making sites less accessible and attractive.

• Stored-product pestRelated: Removing spilled products and residues deprives storage pests of food and breeding sites.

• CysticercosisRelated: Preventing fecal contamination interrupts transmission of tapeworm eggs.

• DysenteryRelated: Improved sanitation limits the fecal contamination that sustains many dysentery outbreaks.

• Hookworm infectionRelated: Safe feces disposal keeps hookworm eggs from contaminating soil where larvae develop.

• Parasitic diseaseRelated: Improved sanitation blocks environmental transmission of several intestinal parasites.

• Hepatitis ERelated: Improved sanitation reduces fecal contamination of water and limits HEV spread.

• Ascaris lumbricoidesRelated: Safe disposal of feces prevents Ascaris eggs from contaminating soil.

• SlumRelated: Inadequate sanitation is a defining service gap in many slum areas.

• HouseflyRelated: Reducing exposed waste removes key housefly breeding and feeding resources.

• InfestationRelated: Removing food and breeding sites makes many environments less hospitable to pests.