Researchers find long-term exposure to even relatively low levels raises risk of depression and anxiety
Long-term exposure to even comparatively low levels of air pollution could cause depression and anxiety, according to a study exploring the links between air quality and mental ill-health.
Tracking the incidence of depression and anxiety in nearly 500,000 UK adults over 11 years, researchers found that those living in areas with higher pollution were more likely to suffer episodes, even when air quality was within official limits.
