close
close
Bryan Johnson again beats the air quality of India


New -Delhi:

Bryan Johnson, a US Tech Millionaire in a lengthy post on X, quoted Mr. Johnson a study in which the liver infections, fibrosis, blood greasing and liver protein markers cause alcoholism as well as cancer -related gendys regulation.

“Indians are rightly outraged by the poor air quality that they are exposed to every day. It creates serious negative health effects. There is no safe level of pm2.5,” he said.

The study divided by Mr. Johnson included mice that were exposed to PM2.5 pollutants for 12 weeks with a low traffic level. It collected the PM2.5 particle matter from the side of the busy streets and introduced the pollutants into a saline solution into the mice noses.

After the 12 weeks, the animals developed liver inflammation, fibrosis, blood greasy weight and showed liver protein markers, which were associated with alcoholism and gene dysregulation in connection with cancer.

“Air pollution is diverse, whereby small particles pm2.5 deep into the lungs and the crossing of circulation of the most notorious” everyday “air pollutants, which are connected to traffic and internal engines. The study is a strong memory that there is no safe – Safe – Level exposure to air pollution and emphasizes the need to treat this as a priority of public health – especially in heavily dirty cities and countries, ”wrote Johnson.

The tech millionaire also shared opportunities to reduce exposure to poor air quality, such as:

During his visit to India in December last year, he went from Nikhil Kamaths ‘WTF’ Podcast in the middle of the bad air quality – even though they had an air purifier in the room and he wore a mask N95.

The interview was recorded in a five-star hotel room in Mumbais Bandra. At that time the AQI was about 120.

Mr. Johnson praised Nikhil Kam as “gracious host” and said that the space circulated outside the air and made his air purifier ineffective. He also criticized how deeply normalized air pollution has become in India.

“This was my third day in India, and the air pollution had breathed out my skin from rashes and my eyes and throat burned.


(Tagstotranslate) Bryan Johnson (T) India Air quality (T) Air quality

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *