Low levels of traffic-related air pollution harms the liver and may raise the risk of metabolic-associated fatty liver disease, a new study in mice suggests.

Long-term exposure to low levels of traffic-related air pollution harms the liver and may raise the risk of metabolic-associated fatty liver disease, a new study in mice suggests.

The data hasn’t improved since then, although, fortunately, AI tools have vastly improved and offer new possibilities.

Air pollution has an alarming effect on global health. In 2019, it was responsible for 4.2 million global deaths. Inhaling ...

Jan. 31, 2025 — Low levels of traffic-related air pollution harms the liver and may raise the risk of metabolic-associated fatty liver disease, a new study in mice ... Wildfire Smoke Can Carry ...

A new study from Wayne State University showed breathing in air pollution, especially benzene, can raise the risk of ...

With rising air pollution levels in urban areas, these breeds face heightened risks, including breathing difficulties and long-term respiratory conditions.

A breakthrough study from Yale School of Medicine reveals that Americans living in areas with high air pollution face twice the chance of developing eczema, SciTechDaily reported. Research ...

Air pollution is the leading environmental health risk in Europe causing significant mortality with 357000 deaths in the European Union in ...