Women play a critical role in managing and safeguarding domestic water, but their unpaid labor is often undervalued and unrecognized. This can contribute to existing gender inequalities and limit women's opportunities for education, employment, and political participation.

Access to safe and affordable drinking water is a fundamental human right, but many people around the world still lack this basic necessity. This can lead to a range of health problems, including infectious diseases, malnutrition, and dehydration.

Addressing the economic and commercial determinants of health related to safe drinking water access requires a comprehensive and multi-sectoral approach. This includes investing in water infrastructure, promoting sustainable water management practices, and ensuring that water policies and regulations prioritize public health and equity.