In a recent study published in Environment International, researchers investigated the associations between aircraft noise and obesity among female nurses living near 90 United States (US) airports.

A joint statement from the European Society of Cardiology, American College of Cardiology, World Heart Federation, and American Heart Association warns of major CV risk from environmental factors.

The world is getting louder. People cannot escape noise pollution in their everyday lives whether from traffic, infrastructure, music or more, but employees can and must be protected from excessive ...

A new study indicates that airplane noise may increase one's risk of developing cardiometabolic diseases, a cluster of conditions such as heart attack, stroke, diabetes, and hypertension. The study ...

Regular exposure to loud aircraft noise could be linked to obesity, according to a new study found. Nurses living near airports nationwide who endured plane noise 45 decibels or greater were 5% more ...

Combining magnetic properties relied on in traditional Chinese medicine with contemporary knowledge about the gut microbiome, researchers have developed a novel oral treatment to prevent and repair ...

Traffic Noise and Air Pollution Could Be Hurting Your Fertility: New Study Uncovers Surprising Risks for Men and Women. Study: Long term exposure to road traffic noise and air pollution and risk of ...

You might not hear it coming, but noise is quietly becoming one of the most dangerous workplace hazards - studies show that nearly 33% of workers are at risk of experiencing hearing loss due to noise ...

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To answer this question, the researchers, led by neuroscientist and study coauthor Pei Zhang at Huazhong University of Science and Technology, took a mouse model of pre-symptomatic Parkinson’s disease ...