Health
Study connects diabetes, air pollution to interstitial lung disease – Science Daily
People with pre-diabetes or diabetes who live in ozone-polluted areas may have an increased risk for an irreversible disease with a high mortality rate. These findings…

People with pre-diabetes or diabetes who live in ozone-polluted areas may have an increased risk for an irreversible disease with a high mortality rate. A new study published in the Environmental Health Perspectives connects insulin resistance and repetitive ozone exposure to the development of interstitial lung disease.”Our findings are especially important today as we’re in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, where we have great concern regarding the convergence of health effects from air pollution…
-
General8 hours ago
Abattoir worker in serious condition after workplace accident in Echuca
-
Noosa News22 hours ago
Chef Sophie Phipps prepares to open restaurant at 30-acre Alsahwa Estate
-
General13 hours ago
‘Sovereign citizens’ sentenced to prison term in Western Australia for defiance of court order
-
Noosa News20 hours ago
Spectacles of Wonder