air pollution, when an individual breathe in too much contaminated air it may lead to Asthma
Smog. Asthma. Damage to plants. Ozone.
Yes, many contribute to carbon Dioxide pollution
In fact, there is no exact cause of asthma but some factors can partly contribute to this condition such as respiratory infection, allergies and sulfites from foods or even air pollution.
Neither actually it is not a cause of asthma nor does air pollution trigger it.
by smoke from pollution
Yes, airways can get block as if you were smokin.It depends on the type of pollution - if the pollution is air bound then it is quite likely extended excessive exposure can leading to breathing disorders including asthma.If the pollution is in the workplace in the UK an employer is responsible to ensure employees do not contract diseases such as asthma else the employer could be liable to compensate.
Nitrogen oxides contribute to air pollution and smog formation, leading to respiratory issues in humans such as asthma and bronchitis. They also contribute to acid rain, which can harm ecosystems and aquatic life. Nitrogen oxides are also greenhouse gases, which contribute to global warming and climate change.
yes.
It depends on the type of pollution, These are some, not all, of the diseases:From air pollution:'AsthmaPneumoconiosisLung cancersAsbestosisSilicosisFrom water pollution:Heavy metal poisoningFecal conform infectionsCancersNitrate/nitrite poisoning
Car and vehicle pollution can lead to respiratory problems such as asthma, bronchitis, and other lung diseases. It can also contribute to heart disease, cancer, and other serious health issues. Additionally, exposure to vehicle pollution has been linked to developmental problems in children and can exacerbate existing health conditions.
Air and water pollution can be reduced or eliminated when man stops using vehicles, factories and other factors that contribute pollution in the world. Clean energy and prohibiting the pollution of rivers and lakes are required.
The types of pollution that contribute to Asthma, reduced lung function, and respiratory diseases include suspended particles (such as dust and soot), fibers (asbestos), and harmful compounds (hydrocarbons, ozone). Smoking, industrial emissions, and vehicle exhausts account for the majority of these irritants.