Communicable disease:
Historically, communicable diseases formed the bulk of total diseases in developing and tropical countries such as Bangladesh. By 2015 via Millennium Development Goals, where communicable diseases were targeted, Bangladesh attained almost significant control on communicable diseases. An expanded immunization program against nine major diseases (TB, tetanus, diphtheria, whooping cough, polio, hepatitis B, Haemophilus influenza type B, measles, rubella) was undertaken for implementation.
Health infrastructure:
To ensure equitable healthcare for every resident in Bangladesh, an extensive network of health services has been established. The infrastructure of healthcare facilities can be divided into three levels: medical universities, medical college hospitals, and specialty hospitals exist at the tertiary level. District hospitals, maternal and child welfare centers are considered to be on the secondary level. Upazila health complexes, union health & family welfare centers, and community clinics (lowest-level healthcare facilities) are the primary levels, healthcare providers. Various NGOs and private institutions also contribute to this intricate network.
Although, many Underprivileged children can't get the best treatment.
