Sports are healthy, but new research points out that air pollution may lead to swelling. If you don’t want to be clean, it may be better to switch to indoor sports. Researchers from the Future Science Research Centre conducted experiments with PM10...
Sports are healthy, but new research points out that air pollution may lead to swelling. If you don’t want to be clean, it may be better to switch to indoor sports.
Researchers from the Future Science Research Centre conducted experiments with PM10 particles, diesel particles and human hair follicle dermal papilla cells in the laboratory. The results show that PM10 particles and diesel particles reduce B-link protein (Beta-catenin). This protein is related to hair growth.
The other three cyclelins related to hair growth and maintenance also appear to decrease as the concentration of PM10 particles and diesel particles increases. Dr. Hyuk Chul Kwon, who leads the research, said that although it is difficult to avoid environmental air, it reduces the time to walk on busy roads, especially during peak hours, and can reduce the time to be exposed to air. In addition, if you want to run outdoors, choose areas that are less severe and avoid waiting for long-term red lights.
Recent research in China points out that 20-year-old men are heading earlier than the previous generation.
Previous studies have found that air conditioning is related to cancer and cardiovascular disease, but there are not many or even lack of research on the impact of air conditioning on skin and hair.
Sources of air particles include industrial activities such as burning fossil fuels, building houses and mining, producing cement and tiles.
