Air pollution risk for children's development and brain

Air pollution risk for children's development and brain

According to a recent UN report report on UNICEF, aerial pollution not only restricts better child development, but it is also making a major impact on their minds. UNICEF According to aerial pollution, more than one million 70 million children who are mentally affected by infectious children live in South Asia.

UNICEF report has said that 17 to 17 children are being affected by air pollution. The doctors say that due to air pollution, children are forced to relieve poison into their bodies, which There is a risk for growth, mental and physical health.

According to data, one million and more than one million children affected by air pollution around the globe, 20 million children belong to South Asian countries. 40 million 30,000 children infected with anti-pollution live in East Asia and Pacific region. According to UNICEF, there is a 6% increase in air pollution compared to other parts of the world in the South Asian region.

The report also states that early 1000 days are important for the better physical and mental development of the child. Read more: Pakistan is the fourth worst selling air pollution before December 2, the Chinese University of Hong Kong on December 2 this month. A report from Kong's specialists said that air pollution not only distinguishes the size and shape of men's sperm, but also men are suffering from obesity.

Earlier this year, a report released by the World Health Organization in September said that millions of deaths worldwide have been reported by the pollution. According to the report, over 10 million lives in China every year due to air pollution. 6 million in India, one million 40 thousand in Russia and 59,000 people in Pakistan are killed before time.