Investigation the impact of quality of life during the Afghanistan war on the health level meeting pharmaceuticals needs with distribution and marketing dimensions

The ongoing war in Afghanistan has seriously affected the social, economic and health infrastructure of the country, leading to dramatic declines in quality of life. This study aims to address the impact of quality of life on health levels in meeting drug needs during war, through distribution and marketing dimensions. The study analyzes the difficulties of drug supply and access, the effects of marketing strategies on the health system, and the pressures of war on drug demand. The disruption of health services in Afghanistan due to war has caused serious obstacles in drug distribution and logistics processes. Insecure roads, lack of infrastructure, insufficient resources, and the weakening of commercial activities under war conditions make it difficult for drugs to reach those in need. In addition, the contributions provided by international aid organizations through marketing and distribution channels play an important role in ensuring the continuity of the drug supply chain in critical situations. The study evaluates the impact of drug access on quality of life with strategies developed both locally and internationally. In addition, the integration of local people's behaviors towards drug demand and the distribution policies of international health organizations into the health system are discussed. The results reveal the importance of more effective distribution and marketing strategies for improving the health system during war.