A new study has identified the most pressing research needs to address the impact of climate change on hygiene and health. The study found that climate change is making it harder for people to maintain good hygiene, which is essential for preventing the spread of diseases. The researchers found that extreme weather events, such as heavy rainfall and flooding, are the biggest threat to hygiene, followed by water scarcity. The study's top priorities include understanding how people cope with climate-related hazards, developing strategies to support vulnerable groups, and promoting good hygiene practices during emergencies. The researchers hope that this research will help inform policies and interventions to protect public health in the face of climate change.