According to a statement from the World Stroke Organization published in the *International Journal of Stroke*, climate change is increasingly threatening brain health by elevating stroke risks. Experts highlight that extreme temperatures, rapid humidity shifts, and environmental factors like dust and sandstorms are contributing to this trend. Anna Ranta, a professor at the University of Otago in New Zealand, emphasizes that these climate-induced changes can cause dehydration and raise blood pressure, both of which are significant stroke risk factors. The research indicates that older adults and individuals in low and middle-income countries face heightened vulnerability to stroke due to these environmental factors. Additionally, air pollution is responsible for over 20% of global strokes, with climate change intensifying the frequency and severity of related events like wildfires and dust storms. The World Stroke Organization calls for urgent action to reduce carbon emissions and improve public health responses, including the integration of climate-related health alerts into hospital records. Coordinated efforts among meteorological agencies, urban planners, and emergency services are crucial for addressing climate-related health hazards.