PM2.5 linked to high blood pressure in teenagers
Long term exposure to small particles of particulate matter (PM2.5) is linked to higher blood pressure in teenagers living in London. Researchers from Kings College London examined the effects of air pollution on children attending 51 schools across London analysed data from 3,284 young people.
The results show that PM2.5, the tiny pollutants that come from car exhaust fumes, tyre and brake dust, and building and industry materials is associated with higher blood pressure across all ages, particularly among girls.
Read about Evotech’s #CleanAirSchools Campaign and how we
are helping local schools to monitor and improve indoor air quality in the
classroom.
Return to top
Latest Articles
Breathing easier: the crucial role of classroom ventilation
Read More >Evotech supports local dancers to attend 2024 Dance World Cup
Read More >Evotech sponsors BIG North Pole Sea Ice Research Expedition
Read More >Evotech expands its footprint with new London hub
Read More >