Improved health leads to increased productivity, higher labor force participation, and greater investment in human capital, all of which contribute to economic growth.

Good health enables individuals to acquire more education and skills, which increases their productivity and earning potential.

Improved health leads to increased productivity, higher incomes, and greater resilience to economic shocks, all of which contribute to poverty reduction.

Vaccination campaigns, clean water and sanitation programs, and nutrition programs for children are all examples of health interventions that can improve health and contribute to economic growth.

Improved health leads to increased physical and cognitive capacity, which enables workers to be more productive.

Good health enables children to attend school regularly and concentrate better, leading to higher educational attainment.

Improved health leads to increased productivity and earning potential, particularly for the poor and marginalized, which helps to reduce income inequality.

Improved health leads to increased social cohesion, trust, and political participation, which contribute to social and political stability.

Air pollution, water contamination, and vector-borne diseases are all examples of health-related externalities, where the actions of one individual or group can have negative health consequences for others.

Strengthening health systems involves increasing the number of healthcare facilities, improving the quality of services, and making healthcare more accessible and affordable, all of which contribute to improved health and economic development.

International cooperation can facilitate the sharing of knowledge, resources, and best practices in health and economic development, and can help to address global health challenges.

Improving health and economic development requires addressing challenges such as lack of financial resources, lack of political commitment, and lack of technical expertise.

Life expectancy, infant mortality rate, and GDP per capita are commonly used indicators to measure health and economic development.

Making economic development more inclusive and sustainable involves investing in health and education, promoting social protection, and protecting the environment.

Technology can be used to improve healthcare services, promote economic growth, and address global health challenges, all of which contribute to health and economic development.