By Rahul Somvanshi
By Rahul Somvanshi
22% Spike in Diabetes Risk with 10% Air Pollution Rise, 1 in 5 Global Cases Linkedtext
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A recent study shows that a just 10% increase in air pollution might result in a stunning 22% rise in the risk of diabetes.
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Currently, air quality problems are linked to one in five diabetes occurrences worldwide.
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Particulate matter, more especially PM2.5, is identified by experts as a significant factor in the rising risks of diabetes.
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Over 54,000 fatalities are caused by air pollution in Delhi alone each year.
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Long-term air pollution exposure damages the lungs and increases insulin resistance.
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According to research, blood glucose levels may rise noticeably for every 10 µg/m³ increase in PM2.5 levels.
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Endocrine function is disrupted by air pollution, which affects key organs including the liver and pancreas.
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Endocrine function is disrupted by air pollution, which affects key organs including the liver and pancreas.
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