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New study links even low levels of traffic pollution to liver damage and fatty liver disease.
A new study finds that even low levels of traffic-related air pollution, specifically PM2.5 particles, can harm liver health and increase the risk of fatty liver disease.
Researchers exposed mice to pollution similar to human exposure in Sydney, observing increased liver inflammation, scar tissue, and unhealthy fat accumulation.
The study suggests there is no safe level of exposure to these pollutants, recommending ways to minimize exposure like avoiding peak traffic hours and using less congested routes.
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Un nuevo estudio vincula incluso los bajos niveles de contaminación del tráfico con daños hepáticos y enfermedades hepáticas grasas.