A remarkable new picture is emerging of how the air around us could harm the brain
4 Articles
4 Articles
A growing body of evidence suggests that air pollution damages the brain not only indirectly, through inflammatory processes, but also directly, as soot, metals, silica and other microscopic particles can enter brain tissue. Recent research has revealed a number of worrying links, from brain shrinkage to abnormal protein deposits, the Washington Post reported, citing several scientific studies conducted this year.
The Washington Post
The Seattle TimesA remarkable new picture is emerging of how the air around us could harm the brain
Researchers are making new discoveries about how what we breathe reshapes the brain and the link to conditions such as dementia, Parkinson's and autism.
Air pollution is known for its impact on the lungs and cardiovascular system, but new research is increasingly examining its possible effects on the brain. A report published by The Washington Post on October 22, 2026, summarizes studies examining whether fine particles and pollutants […]
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