The EPA has concluded that air pollution is a threat to human health. It causes cancer and other serious diseases, so we need strict regulations on its production or more people will contract these illnesses. The findings of this study show that exposure to airborne particles can be a risk factor for cancer. The EPA has concluded that these discoveries are indeed causing for alarm, and we should all take steps now so as not further increase our chances of developing respiratory diseases such as asthma or bronchitis due to air pollution around us every day where there aren’t enough ventilation systems installed which cause irritant reactions on sensitive tissue within your lungs causing inflammation.

What are airborne particles and where do they come from

Airborne particles can come from anywhere–a dirty diaper, carpets that have been left vacuuming overnight. It is important to know the source of your allergies so you don’t end up with respiratory problems!
Airborne particles are tiny bits of matter in the air. Some come from natural sources like dust or pollen, but most humans create them through use- primarily by breathing out emissions such as carbon dioxide gas that ppm into our bloodstreams where they may cause problems for your health over time.

What is the EPA’s conclusion about these particles and cancer risk?

The EPA‘s assessment is that outdoor exposure to these particles is linked with an increased risk of lung cancer. The agency also found that there is some evidence that exposure to these particles. May be linked with an increased risk of bladder cancer. The EPA has classified outdoor exposure to these particles as a “known human carcinogen.” This classification is based on the weight of the scientific evidence, which indicates that there is a causal relationship between exposure to these particles and cancer. The agency’s assessment is that the risk of cancer from exposure to these particles is significant and warrants immediate action to reduce exposure.

What is the future of air quality regulation in light of this new information from the EPA?

With recent information from the EPA, we can now see that there is a much greater need for air quality regulations. With all these new findings and insights on how to reduce pollution in our nation’s atmosphere- will they be enough? Or should further measures such as carbon emissions taxes or car Fantasy Tax. Also become part of this plan so it will help with climate change too?

What are airborne particles and what are their health risks?

Airborne particles are microscopic bugs that float through the air. They can cause diseases and health risks to humans, and animals alike! For example sneezing fit (a reaction where you release all those held back). Congestion due to your lungs inflating with fluids; coughing which may result in respiratory illness. Such as bronchitis or pneumonia – not just when we breathe viruses but also bacteria like a flu virus, etc. Ear infection by direct contact because our immune system mistakes them for harmful entities(aka allergens)