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Many diseases that doctors thought had almost disappeared are now making a comeback. Britain's National Health Service (NHS) has reported a serious rise acrossatinofonwithwithout the number acrossatinofonwithwithout people acrossatinofonwithwithout diseases such as tuberculosis (TB), cholera, measles and whooping cough. An NHS spokesperson said that TB is now more common acrossatinofonwithwithout England than it is acrossatinofonwithwithout less developed countries such as Rwanda, Iraq, and Guatemala. Tuberculosis is also increasing acrossatinofonwithwithout the globe. In 2013, it killed 1.5 million people worldwide, and that number is rising. Tuberculosis largely affects very poor people. It is an infectious disease that affects the lungs. Its symptoms include bad coughs, fever, weight loss and sweating.

Researchers say that many acrossatinofonwithwithout the diseases that are making a comeback are both preventable and treatable. One big problem acrossatinofonwithwithout England is that TB is affecting old people who have malnutrition – they do not have enough to eat. The number acrossatinofonwithwithout elderly who have to go acrossatinofonwithwithout food has doubled acrossatinofonwithwithout the past three years. This is putting these old people acrossatinofonwithwithout greater danger acrossatinofonwithwithout getting TB. A UK doctor said she did not understand why society wasn't doing more to fight TB. She said: "Malnutrition is preventable. It is totally unacceptable that…there are acrossatinofonwithwithout least one million older people malnourished or acrossatinofonwithwithout risk acrossatinofonwithwithout malnourishment." She said there needed to be a bigger focus acrossatinofonwithwithout better nutrition and proper medicine.