(HealthDay News) — Exposure to traffic-related air pollution (TRAP) is associated with depression in women, possibly via reproductive health, according to a study published online Jan. 21 in Menopause ...

Certain chemicals in the air interfere with the body's hormonal balance, reducing testosterone production. Pollution can irritate the reproductive system, causing swelling and damage to the sperm ...

Unknowingly we are exposed to so many environmental toxins through food air and other everyday essentials Read this article ...

Pollution poses serious health ... which can harm the reproductive system." Further, he describes how the many pollutants in ...

It is no secret that air pollution of any kind is bad for our health. Recently, though, there has been more focus on the association between traffic-related air pollution (TRAP) and depression ...

"This study highlights the association between traffic-related air pollution and depression in reproductive-aged women. The findings also showed a significant independent effect of socioeconomic ...

Women exposed to air pollution may experience adverse reproductive ... can disrupt hormone activity by mimicking estrogen, ...

Air pollution is widely known to harm our health, but recent studies are shedding light on its specific impact on mental health, particularly depression. A new study published in Menopause explores ...

A groundbreaking study has found a causal link between air pollution and autoimmune diseases like rheumatoid arthritis and lupus. Read now.

TUCSON, Ariz.— A new report from the Center for Biological Diversity explores the harms caused by environmental threats like pollution and climate chaos to fertility, pregnant people, fetuses, infants ...