New Delhi, Dec 25 (IANS) Long-term exposure to specific particulate matter components, such as PM2.5, including sulphate, ammonium, elemental carbon, and soil dust, can increase the risk of mental health issues like depression, according to a study.The study, published in the JAMA Network Open, found the risk to be more pronounced in older adults, particularly those with preexisting conditions such as cardiometabolic and neurologic comorbidities. The findings, based on a study of 23,696,223 olde…
Trending
- Bindi, Tilak, or Sindoor: Here’s What That Dot on the Forehead Actually Means
- Bethlehem Kudumba Unit Movie Review 2026: A Heartwarming Onam Blockbuster That Wins Hearts
- Irumudi Movie Review 2026: Ravi Teja Delivers a Powerful Comeback Performance in Shiva Nirvana’s Emotional Thriller
- Khalifa Movie Review 2026: Prithviraj’s Power-Packed Malayalam Blockbuster Is a Must-Watch
- Modha Rathiri Movie Review 2026: A Hilarious, Heartwarming Village Wedding Comedy
- Ram And Leela (2026) Movie Review: A Quirky Alien Rom-Com That Delivers Fun, Family Entertainment
- Pyaar Prema Kalyanam Movie Review 2026: A Netflix Heartwarming Rom-Com Triumph
- Harrd Disk Movie Review 2026: A Bold Political Thriller That Keeps You Hooked
