Air Pollution Tips For Kids: Residents of Delhi are concerned about the air quality, which is becoming worse due to weather variations and stubble-burning episodes in North India. The air pollution poses a number of health hazards to these people. People who are susceptible to the negative effects of air pollution, such as the elderly and children, may be exposed to dangerous airborne particulate matter, such as smoke, soot, and dust. Around 93% of children under the age of 15 (1.8 billion children) breathe air that is so filthy that it seriously jeopardizes their health and development every day, according to a WHO assessment on air pollution and child health.
Children are more susceptible to the negative effects of air pollution because they breathe more quickly than adults do, which causes them to take in more contaminants. A child’s immune may be weakened by toxic air, increasing their vulnerability to illnesses including pneumonia and bronchiolitis, an inflammation of the bronchioles. People are affected by air pollution in both the short and long term, and it can even raise their risk of heart disease and lung cancer.
Healthy individuals and those with a predisposing disease should be cautious when dealing with a high AQI that falls into the poor or hazardous categories since it can lower lung reserve capacity. It’s crucial to maintain an active lifestyle and a nutritious diet high in proteins and critical vitamins and minerals throughout this period to strengthen your immunity.
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