(FOX NEWS) — Air pollution caused by traffic is being linked to brain cancer.
This, according to a new study from Canada’s McGill University.
Researchers examined roughly two-million adults throughout a 25 year period studying their exposure to pollution and medical history.
From their data, researchers say they found “consistent” links between brain cancer and certain particles released from vehicle exhaust during traffic.
Test subject’s were also analyzed for other factors which could contribute to cancer.
But, authors of the study say this is the first time the nanoparticles emitted from cars in traffic are being linked to brain cancer adding, additional research does need to be done to produce similar data.
- Early voting turnout for May Municipal Elections in Potter County has increased by 72% from 2019 elections
- AFD responds to 2 alarm fire at 10th and Adams area
- Closing arguments heard in Sutherland Springs shooting case alleges US Air Force is partially responsible
- New iPad, iMac expected at Apple online event, with hint at AirPods 3
- Global carbon emissions decreased by 6.4% amid COVID pandemic