A link between common U.S. environmental toxins and depression symptoms has been revealed by scientists.In a study of 3,427 adults from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey, researchers analyzed blood and urine samples, measuring levels of 27 toxins. A significant correlation was found between higher pollutant exposure and depression symptoms.'This study adds to growing evidence linking environmental toxins to mental health problems, including depression.
were found to have a 74 percent higher risk of depressive symptoms compared to those with undetectable levels. is often measured as a biomarker to assess exposure to butadiene, which is a chemical commonly found in industrial emissions, cigarette smoke, and vehicle exhaust.'We need better research and ways of measuring toxicants and responding to improve outdoor and indoor air quality, and regulate known harmful toxicants.
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Source: Newsweek - 🏆 468. / 52 Read more »