Inequality in disease

Inequality in disease means that some people have more chances of getting sick than others. For example, people who live in poorer areas may have less access to healthy food, clean water, and medical care, so they could be more likely to get diseases than people who live in wealthier areas. People who are of different races or ethnic backgrounds may also have a higher chance of getting certain diseases because they may not get proper care or may not be able to afford it.