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  2. All Environmental health Articles | Page 1 - Harvard Health

    www.health.harvard.edu/topics/environmental-health/all

    Published August 1, 2024. Chemical pollutants such as lead, perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances (also known as PFAS), and pesticides may contribute to heart disease risk. Possible routes of exposure for all three include drinking water and food. Residue and dust from many common items (such as water-resistant clothing and personal ...

  3. Air pollution: How to reduce harm to your health

    www.health.harvard.edu/blog/air-pollution-how-to-reduce-harm-to-your-health...

    Air pollution: How to reduce harm to your health. August 13, 2021. By Wynne Armand, MD, Contributor. Eat plenty of fruits and vegetables. Get regular exercise. Don't smoke. Control high blood pressure, diabetes, and cholesterol. These are age-old words of wisdom for a healthful life. But when was the last time your doctors told you to avoid ...

  4. Environmental health - Harvard Health

    www.health.harvard.edu/topics/environmental-health

    The Best Diets for Cognitive Fitness, is yours absolutely FREE when you sign up to receive Health Alerts from Harvard Medical School Sign up to get tips for living a healthy lifestyle, with ways to fight inflammation and improve cognitive health , plus the latest advances in preventative medicine, diet and exercise , pain relief, blood pressure ...

  5. All Environmental health Articles | Page 3 - Harvard Health

    www.health.harvard.edu/topics/environmental-health/all?page=3

    Heat-related illnesses are on the rise. Published June 1, 2023. The incidence of heat-related ailments, such as heat stress, heat exhaustion, and heatstroke, has risen over the past five years, according to a 2022 analysis. People ages 65 and older were at the highest risk compared with other age groups, and men were affected more than women.

  6. All Environmental health Articles | Page 2 - Harvard Health

    www.health.harvard.edu/topics/environmental-health/all?page=2

    Published June 1, 2024. Contrary to common assumptions, new allergies can emerge well into adulthood. New food allergies are more common than new seasonal ones, and shellfish is the most prominent late-emerging allergen. Women are more likely to develop food allergies in adulthood than men and to grapple with severe food-related anxiety.

  7. All Environmental health Articles | Page 4 - Harvard Health

    www.health.harvard.edu/topics/environmental-health/all?page=4

    Published October 1, 2022. Soil and water pollution from heavy metals, pesticides, and microplastics may affect a person's risk of cardiovascular disease. These pollutants can enter the body when people eat crops grown in dirty soil, drink water contaminated by dirty soil, or inhale soil dust. Lead, cadmium, and arsenic are among the most ...

  8. All Environmental health Articles | Page 5 - Harvard Health

    www.health.harvard.edu/topics/environmental-health/all?page=5

    Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are a group of thousands of manmade chemicals that are widely used in products such as nonstick pans, stain repellants for furniture and carpets, cosmetics, and industrial products. These compounds are dangerous to human health and may lead to immune system problems and increased risk of certain cancers.

  9. All Environmental health Articles | Page 6 - Harvard Health

    www.health.harvard.edu/topics/environmental-health/all?page=6

    Some air pollution levels have inched up in recent years, and accumulating evidence suggests that higher levels of particulates in the air are linked with increased levels of hospitalization for many serious health problems. But we can make choices to help both the environment and our health.

  10. Even low-level air pollution may harm health - Harvard Health

    www.health.harvard.edu/blog/even-low-level-air-pollution-may-harm-health...

    February 21, 2022. By Wynne Armand, MD, Contributor. A new scientific report supports research suggesting that even low levels of pollution — well below the current national regulatory cutoffs — may harm our health. Outdoor air pollution stems largely from the burning of fossil fuels (coal, gas, oil), which generate noxious gases, smog, and ...

  11. The mental health crisis among children and teens: How parents...

    www.health.harvard.edu/blog/the-mental-health-crisis-among-children-and-teens...

    The mental health of our children is crucial. Not only does mental health affect physical health, but untreated mental health problems interfere with learning, socialization, self-esteem, and other important aspects of child development that can have lifelong repercussions. And for some children, untreated mental health problems lead to suicide.