There, she met a team of physicians connected with the Children's Environmental Health Center at the University of Southern California who were conducting a long - term study on the link between
chronic exposure to air pollution from freeway traffic and respiratory illnesses.
Not exact matches
The findings suggest that the negative effects of elevated and
chronic exposure to nitrogen dioxide and tiny dirty
air particles begin in early life.
Methods: The team used new relationships between
chronic mortality and
exposure to fine particulates and ozone, global modeling methods and new future climate scenarios
to simulate the co-benefits of global greenhouse gas reductions on
air quality and human health.
These intriguing findings suggest that longer - term
exposure to PM
air pollution may promote the
chronic development of insulin resistance, obesity, and the metabolic syndrome.
The rise of autoimmune - related diseases can be attributed
to a lot of factors, including the use of pesticides, toxins in our
air and water, overuse of medications,
chronic viral infections, mold
exposure,
chronic stress, and genetics — but the most important factor in the standard American diet (SAD).
Chronic exposure to polluted
air from city living can negatively affect more than your lungs.
And while people with asthma,
chronic bronchitis and other respiratory diseases can wear a face mask
to decrease their
exposure to air irritants, good luck trying
to get your cat
to wear one.
Once the data were statistically analyzed
to correct for other risk factors like smoking, the results indicated that increased
exposure to fine particulate matter caused by
air pollution is linked
to health problems like
chronic bronchitis and decreased lung function, as well as premature death.