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According to the World Health Organization, around 7 million premature deaths are attributed to air pollution each year, globally. This includes deaths from outdoor and indoor air pollution. Additionally, pollution from water, soil, and chemical exposure can also contribute to health complications and deaths.
You stop the polution.
Outdoor air pollution is responsible for an estimated 4.2 million premature deaths globally each year, according to the World Health Organization. This pollution is primarily caused by factors such as vehicle emissions, industrial discharges, and burning of fossil fuels. The health impacts include respiratory and cardiovascular diseases, contributing significantly to the global burden of disease. Efforts to reduce outdoor air pollution are essential for improving public health and environmental sustainability.
There are a number of reasons why banning pollution is just as bad as not banning it. Pollution is caused by creating and using items people use to survive like cars for example.
possible but smoking does increase that chance
A premature death generally refers to someone dying at a younger age of something unexpected. If someone dies from smoking at young age, it is considered a premature death.
70,000 deaths were caused
Yes, a 2012 study by MIT found that airborne pollution from cars, trucks, planes and power plants caused 13,000 premature deaths in the UK during 2005. This was more than four times the number of Britons killed in road accidents (3000). Car and truck exhausts were the single greatest contributor to early deaths. See the link below.
Heart disease is the number one cause of premature deaths in America, responsible for approximately 1 in 4 deaths. It is essential to maintain a healthy lifestyle, including a balanced diet and regular exercise, to reduce the risk of heart disease.
Deaths caused because they thought someone was a vampire: a few hundreds, possibly. Deaths caused by people who thought they were vampires: Several tens. Deaths caused by vampires themselves: none.
Tornadoes caused 44 deaths in the U.S. in 2010 and an unknown number worldwide.