US Schools with Higher Air Toxic Risks Have More Disabled Minority Students
An EPA study reveals that public schools with the highest air toxic exposure risks have disproportionately higher numbers of disabled, Hispanic, Latino, and Asian students.
An EPA study reveals that public schools with the highest air toxic exposure risks have disproportionately higher numbers of disabled, Hispanic, Latino, and Asian students.
An EPA study reveals that public schools with the highest air toxic exposure risks have disproportionately higher numbers of disabled, Hispanic, Latino, and Asian students.
Read MoreThe air purifier improved deep sleep and reduced allergy symptoms in adults with nighttime allergies, based on objective sleep measurements and participant feedback.
Read MoreThe EPA has released updated guidance on indoor air quality strategies for preventing the spread of common respiratory viruses.
Read MoreThe five-part plan aims to reduce wildfire-related health risks, particularly for those with COPD and asthma, using a population health-based approach.
Read MoreThe drug reduced Aβ42, the largest form of amyloid beta protein found in Alzheimer’s plaques, in mice exposed to air pollution.
Read MoreSixty-five health and medical organizations are urging the EPA to approve eight pending California clean air rules.
Read MoreThe COPD Foundation has partnered with Clean Air Dynamics to emphasize the importance of clean air for managing chronic lung diseases and enhancing patient quality of life.
Read MoreA study has revealed that exposure to fine particulate matter prior to the retrieval of eggs during IVF can significantly reduce the odds of achieving a live birth.
Read MoreDeclining atmospheric sulfur dioxide levels might be related to the global rise in Legionnaires’ disease—a severe form of pneumonia.
Read MoreNew research reveals a link between traffic-related air pollution and increased amyloid plaques in the brain, a key Alzheimer’s marker.
Read MoreThe EPA also issued new threshold levels for the Air Quality Index, changing the pollution levels needed to trigger some alerts.
Read MoreRutgers research finds pollutants from fossil fuel combustion interfere with prenatal hormone activity, affecting reproductive development.
Read MoreATS’s Health of the Air report provides local and national estimates of the health impacts of outdoor air pollution and, for the first time, estimates of the health impacts specifically attributable to air pollution from wildfires.
Read MoreThe American Lung Association’s new Healthy and Efficient Homes campaign aims to promote short- and long-term solutions to improve indoor air quality.
Read MoreInvestigators determined which types of neighborhoods are associated with a greater incidence rate of hospitalization due to COVID-19.
Read MoreNew research reveals how cleaner air kills airborne viruses significantly quicker and why opening a window may be more important than originally thought.Â
Read MoreResearchers found that the duration of hospital stays for children with asthma is affected by the amount of particulate matter in the air on the day of admission and ozone levels the day before admission.
Read MoreResearchers are studying how aerosol emissions from sargassum seaweed affect air quality by using air-monitoring sensors and analyzing seaweed, sediment, and water samples from a South Florida beach.
Read MoreResearchers from the University of California, Irvine found that exposure to traffic-related air pollution in Irvine led to memory loss and cognitive decline and triggered neurological pathways associated with the onset of Alzheimer’s disease.
Read MoreAs air pollution in Stockholm has decreased, the lung capacity of children and adolescents has improved, according to a new study.
Read MoreThe “river-tunnel effect” may help explain the extremely poor air quality in New York City’s underground transit system.
Read MoreA new study has found more evidence that the air pollution created in Lower Manhattan during the September 11 terrorist attacks negatively impacted newborns.
Read MoreAdults with long-term exposure to ozone face an increased risk of dying from respiratory and cardiovascular diseases, according to research published in AJRCCM.
Read MoreRespiratory care professionals are aware of the many contributing factors that impact breathing, yet they have been in the reactive rather than proactive mode in treating the negative effects.
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