Studies have shown that exposure to air pollutants, particularly fine particulate matter (PM2.5) and toxic chemicals, can have adverse effects on women's reproductive health. Highlighting that an increased level of air pollution has been associated with various gynecological issues, Dr Ritu Sethi, Associate Director - Gynecology at Max Hospital in Gurugram and Founder of Aura Speciality Clinic in Gurugram, revealed a few important fertility-related points that you should know -
"The first symptoms of issues brought about because of smog are inflammation in nose, throat, lungs, and eyes. In a few cases, respiration and breathing device also can be impacted," says Dr Mishra.
