Ozone Tied to Increased Cardiovascular Hospitalizations
Ozone pollution is associated with substantial increases in cardiovascular hospitalizations for heart attack, heart failure and stroke.
Ozone pollution is associated with substantial increases in cardiovascular hospitalizations for heart attack, heart failure and stroke.
The use of portable home air purifiers can improve some markers of cardiovascular health in people with COPD, according to a six-month study published in AJRCCM.
Pollution from traffic is likely a significant driver of asthma in children, according to a new study from George Washington University.
Hospitalized COVID-19 patients who had been chronically exposed in their neighborhoods to higher particulate matter—such as smoke, soot, and dirt—had increased risks for admission to the ICU and death.
Read MoreAir pollution is the world’s fourth leading cause of death, contributing to about 13 premature deaths every minute.
Read MoreSnoring is associated with a greater asthma burden in children who live in urban areas, study results published in The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology: In Practice show.
Read MoreMichigan health officials are investigating the prevalence of respiratory conditions among residents who live in close proximity to a paperboard factory in Kalamazoo.
Read MorePrenatal exposure to ambient ultrafine particles has been linked to the development of asthma in children, new research shows.
Read MoreIn areas with low vaccination rates, where people have largely abandoned masks and physical distancing, health officials are concerned that wildfires will drive up covid cases.
Read MoreWildfire smoke may increase susceptibility to SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, according to new research from the Center for Genomic Medicine at the Desert Research Institute.
Read MoreA report in JAMA Internal Medicine reveals the socioeconomic disparities in pulmonary disease, respiratory symptoms and lung function.
Read MoreAir quality standards recommended by the American Thoracic Society have the potential to prevent more illness and death than standards adopted by the US EPA.
Read MoreApproximately 18% of children born to mothers who were highly-exposed to ultra-fine particles in air pollution developed asthma in their preschool years, compared to 7% of US children overall.
Read MoreExposure to air pollution, even over the course of just a few weeks, can impede mental performance, according to a new study led by researchers at Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health.
Read MoreWhen air pollution is high, local monitoring stations in China systematically report lower PM2.5 levels than reported by US embassy stations, new research suggests.
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