The Impact of urbanization on health, sanitation, and economy

The Industrial Revolutions leads to a high-speed urbanization and formation of cities. urbanization decrease sanitation level, worsen health condition, promote the economy level.
Urbanization decreases the sanitation level in many ways. The urbanization builds more and more factories, which leads to the pollution. The air quality and water pollution get worse. While social changes have accelerated the pace of America's rise, they have also brought many social problems. also brought about many social problems. Among them, health issues are particularly important for people's lives and The health issues are particularly important for people's lives and quality of life. In the face of accelerated urbanization, urban urbanization, environmental degradation, and the growing threat of infectious diseases, the public's call for reform and the growing threat of infectious diseases, the public's call for reform became stronger and stronger, resulting in a powerful and far-reaching urban This is a major historical event that deserves attention.
The lowering effect of urbanization on sanitation simultaneously negatively affects the health conditions. Urbanization decreases the sanitation level in many ways. With the change of population size, health became an important social issue in Britain in the 19th century. Population mortality, especially infant mortality, was an important measure of the health of a nation's population, which in England during this period was around 15‰-20‰, with most infant mortality rates above 100‰. The rich chose to segregate the poor, but living conditions were also affected by the industrial revolution, and disease was closely related to poor sanitation, which even the highest classes in England were not immune to, as the Prince of Wales died of typhoid fever in 1871 after ten years of serious illness in 1861, and Prince Albert died of typhoid fever in 1871. As for the poor, their homes, "the streets were usually unpaved, potholed, littered with garbage, with no drains, but stinking, stagnant puddles." The most disgusting part of the crude accommodation would be the rudimentary public sanitation system, "There is no sewerage in part of the city, no soak away near the houses, and no toilets, and at night the entire filth of at least 50,000 people, all the garbage and feces, has to be dumped into the ditch. The mass of sun-dried filth emits a terrible gas, which is unsightly, unpleasant to smell, and seriously injurious to the health of the inhabitants." People get shorter life span and more sickness.
Although negatively affect health and sanitation, urbanization promotes the development of economics. Industrialization has played an important role in the development of the world economy. The process has increased productivity and allowed for mass production, thus raising living standards. Through industrialization, we have produced more goods in less time, increased time for recreation and leisure, and increased real income. When more goods can be produced more quickly, the cost of buying those goods falls. The decline in real costs makes it easier for individuals and households to purchase these goods. This raises the standard of living.