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Shocking: Reports reveal air pollution levels in some nations
(MENAFN) The latest report indicated that almost all nations are exposed to high levels of air pollution which, according to healthcare professionals, is not safe to inhale.
Last year, a number of 7 nations have adhered to the limit suggested by the World health Organization’s (WHO) for fine particulate matter (PM2.5) levels, according to a study published on Tuesday by Swiss air quality technology firm IQAir.
Among the nations that met the standards were Australia, New Zealand, Estonia, Iceland, and multiple small island countries, all of which sustained year-on-year PM2.5 levels at or below 5µg per cubic meter.
Meanwhile, Chad, Bangladesh, Pakistan, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and India were found to be the most contaminated countries. Moreover, the analysis revealed that PM2.5 levels in these nations surpassed WHO recommendations by a factor of ten or more, with Chad's levels souring up to 18 times the threshold.
Healthcare professionals caution that there is no completely safe level of exposure to PM2.5, as these tiny particles can get in the blood vessel and lead to serious organ harm. That mentioned, adhering to air quality recommendations can significantly reduce the number of mortality that occurs every year. Throughout the world, air pollution ranks as the second factor the leads to decease, trailing only high blood pressure.
Last year, a number of 7 nations have adhered to the limit suggested by the World health Organization’s (WHO) for fine particulate matter (PM2.5) levels, according to a study published on Tuesday by Swiss air quality technology firm IQAir.
Among the nations that met the standards were Australia, New Zealand, Estonia, Iceland, and multiple small island countries, all of which sustained year-on-year PM2.5 levels at or below 5µg per cubic meter.
Meanwhile, Chad, Bangladesh, Pakistan, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and India were found to be the most contaminated countries. Moreover, the analysis revealed that PM2.5 levels in these nations surpassed WHO recommendations by a factor of ten or more, with Chad's levels souring up to 18 times the threshold.
Healthcare professionals caution that there is no completely safe level of exposure to PM2.5, as these tiny particles can get in the blood vessel and lead to serious organ harm. That mentioned, adhering to air quality recommendations can significantly reduce the number of mortality that occurs every year. Throughout the world, air pollution ranks as the second factor the leads to decease, trailing only high blood pressure.
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