Air Pollution and Health Disparities

For the most part, the outstanding problem is air pollution that we suck. Who can help change the air we suck. In order to improve the air quality, people must understand the specific way of contamination and its impact. Traffic pollution brings pain and suffering to individuals. Part of the reason for this tragedy comes from each of us. In urban areas, high concentrations of automotive exhaust gases are the main cause of air pollution. A community close to a busy area may have an adverse effect on the health and results of the community.

Air pollution related differences related to particulate matter and ozone may affect the health of people living near or working these sources of pollution. Both the poor and the wealthy people are experiencing adverse health effects due to air pollution, but ethnic minorities and ethnic minority groups that are more likely to live in urban areas continue to be affected. Men are much more likely to die of coronary artery disease, and African-American men and women are more likely to die from heart disease or stroke than white people. Coronary artery disease and stroke are not only the leading causes of death in the United States but also the greatest proportion of the average lifespan inequality between Caucasians and African Americans despite low cost and highly efficient prophylactic treatment It is also.

Introduction Air pollution has many effects on the health of adults and children. The purpose of this paper is to study how air pollution affects health, especially children. Over the past few years, the incidence of many diseases has increased significantly. Asthma can be the most important disease with increasing morbidity, but other diseases such as allergic reactions, bronchitis and respiratory infections are also increasing. The cause of these increases may be due, at least in part, to the effects of air pollution. This comment will address the following problems: 1. Why are children more susceptible to air pollution than adults? 2. Which air pollutants have the greatest impact on the health of children and adults? 3. How will we reduce the impact of air pollution on children's health?

Influence of Air Pollution on Children's Health In autumn 2000, Professor Michael T. Kleinman, Professor of Community Environmental Medicine, University of California, Irvine