Long-term exposure to PM2.5 increases asthma and COPD risk. Men exposed to high levels of air pollution have a 22% higher risk of asthma and a significant increase in COPD cases, leading to 3.8 million annual deaths globally.
Each 10 µg/m³ increase in PM2.5 correlates with a 10% rise in heart attack risk. Approximately 1.8 million deaths globally are attributed to outdoor air pollution, significantly impacting men's health.
High PM2.5 exposure results in a 34% lower sperm concentration. Environmental factors contribute to infertility issues in one in four couples, with pollution being a significant factor.
Air pollution is linked to an increase in anxiety and depression rates among men. Studies show a 15% rise in mental health disorders in populations exposed to high pollution levels.
Pollution leads to increased rates of skin conditions like eczema and acne in men. A study found that men living in polluted cities have a 40% higher chance of developing skin issues.
Exposure to endocrine disruptors found in pollutants can lead to hormonal imbalances, affecting testosterone levels in men, with a potential decrease of 25% over decades of exposure.