Genes are the units responsible for heredity, and they are passed from parent to child. A genetic mutation results in a change of the DNA sequence structure, resulting in genetic disorders, such as sickle cell disease. A newborn can inherit genetic disorders from one or both parents. The diseases can be categorized into three types: single-gene, chromosomal, and complex. Genetic disorders can also develop over one’s lifetime because of various nature aspects. Mother nature is the humanization of nature to focus on its influence on life by embodying it. Because mother nature is essential in sustaining human life, it is not right to play with mother nature.
Mother nature should not be played with because of its essentiality in human well-being. Besides its importance, it is a moral obligation for everyone to protect the earth because they are inhabitants. Studies conducted reveal that the environment impacts the health of people directly (Mitra, 2020). If not well protected, nature can result in medical complications, some of which end up causing gene mutation (Mitra, 2020). Genetically, humans are programmed to be attracted by elements of nature such as water; therefore, protecting mother nature is a coping mechanism against stress and pain.
It is not right to play with mother nature because of the consequences of playing with her. The impacts are disastrous and unbearable for human beings, animals, and plants. Destroying mother nature will result in increased mortality and morbidity. Diseases not anticipated both long and short term such as the zika virus will arise, causing a health threat (Abid & Koh, 2019). The medical crisis will also burden the available medical staff, such as nurses, doctors, and resources as they will require new skills and equipment to manage.
References
Abid, M. B., & Koh, C. J. (2019). Probiotics in health and disease: Fooling mother nature? Infection, 47(6), 911-917. Web.
Mitra, A. K. (2020). Antioxidants: A Masterpiece of mother nature to prevent illness.Journal of Chemical Reviews, 2(4), 243-256. Web.