Indian children who were exposed to more indoor pollutants had increased levels of asthma and allergic rhinitis, claims a new study. The study examined 70 households where no children had symptoms of asthma and/or hay fever, while the other 70 households had at least one child with one of those conditions. Researchers measured the levels of air pollutants i.e. smoking, kerosene and biomass fuel combustion and in all the homes, and found that in the ...Saturday 8 November 2014
Indian Kids Struggling to Survive With Indoor Air Pollution
Indian children who were exposed to more indoor pollutants had increased levels of asthma and allergic rhinitis, claims a new study. The study examined 70 households where no children had symptoms of asthma and/or hay fever, while the other 70 households had at least one child with one of those conditions. Researchers measured the levels of air pollutants i.e. smoking, kerosene and biomass fuel combustion and in all the homes, and found that in the ...
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