People residing near airports face increased heart attack risk, says study
People Residing Near Airports Face Increased Heart Attack Risk, Says Study
A recent study has revealed that individuals living near airports may face a higher risk of heart attacks due to prolonged exposure to aircraft noise and air pollution. Researchers found that constant noise pollution, along with elevated levels of fine particulate matter from jet emissions, can contribute to cardiovascular stress and related health issues.
The study, conducted over several years, analyzed health records and environmental data from communities surrounding major airports. Findings indicate that residents exposed to high decibel levels and poor air quality were significantly more likely to experience hypertension, heart disease, and other cardiovascular conditions compared to populations living farther away.
Medical experts advise that while relocation is not feasible for many, measures such as soundproofing homes, using air purifiers, and regular health screenings can help mitigate risks. Policymakers are urged to implement stricter environmental regulations and airport noise management practices to protect nearby communities.
Researchers emphasized that long-term urban planning and public health interventions are essential to minimize the adverse effects of living in close proximity to airports, ensuring safer living conditions for affected populations.
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خلاصہ (اردو میں):
تحقیق سے پتہ چلا ہے کہ ہوائی اڈوں کے قریب رہنے والے افراد کو طویل مدتی شور اور فضائی آلودگی کی وجہ سے دل کے دورے کا خطرہ بڑھ سکتا ہے۔ ماہرین صحت نے احتیاطی اقدامات کرنے کی ہدایت دی ہے۔
