Imagine that a freshly opened lint roller that was left lying on the couch. After a few minutes the brush is longer clean and certain areas have become colorful and fury. This is because the particles from the couch and the air are beginning to stick to the tape on the outside layer. For the brush that is okay because this layer can be removed, and the process can be repeated over and over.
So many of the particles found in the air can cause harm to our lungs, but one that is least expected is aerosol. The tiny ultrafine particles are found in smoke, carbon, nitrogen, and sulfates. Only there is a secret to aerosols that makes them more dangerous than some ordinary pollutants. Not only are these particles found in multiple compounds, they …show more content…
Alexis he stated that “the smallest particles are the most dangerous,” which is startling because smaller things are normally ignored. Now maybe you’re wondering why this is important, and the answer is simple, fine particles are more likely to be diffused in the lungs causing dangerous inflammation in the bronchial tubes. There is also the possibility that these microelements are dangerous hybrids that can emit severe allergic reactions. According to the results from the CHS study in Southern California over 11,000 children were tested for exposure to air pollution. The results showed signs that children who encounter higher levels of pollutants are more likely to develop asthma or asthmatic symptoms.
Many will try to ignore the dangers of aerosols because they are found in so many house hold items. Only that can be just as dangerous as smoking cigarettes, since they both are similar effects on the lungs. When there is too much pollution there is a higher chance of toxins entering the body, only cigarettes are deliberately inhaled. Aerosols also accumulate quickly, so the results can be seen from space. Since aerosols can come from sandstorms, volcanic eruptions, and factories the true origins cannot be directly pinpointed or
So many of the particles found in the air can cause harm to our lungs, but one that is least expected is aerosol. The tiny ultrafine particles are found in smoke, carbon, nitrogen, and sulfates. Only there is a secret to aerosols that makes them more dangerous than some ordinary pollutants. Not only are these particles found in multiple compounds, they …show more content…
Alexis he stated that “the smallest particles are the most dangerous,” which is startling because smaller things are normally ignored. Now maybe you’re wondering why this is important, and the answer is simple, fine particles are more likely to be diffused in the lungs causing dangerous inflammation in the bronchial tubes. There is also the possibility that these microelements are dangerous hybrids that can emit severe allergic reactions. According to the results from the CHS study in Southern California over 11,000 children were tested for exposure to air pollution. The results showed signs that children who encounter higher levels of pollutants are more likely to develop asthma or asthmatic symptoms.
Many will try to ignore the dangers of aerosols because they are found in so many house hold items. Only that can be just as dangerous as smoking cigarettes, since they both are similar effects on the lungs. When there is too much pollution there is a higher chance of toxins entering the body, only cigarettes are deliberately inhaled. Aerosols also accumulate quickly, so the results can be seen from space. Since aerosols can come from sandstorms, volcanic eruptions, and factories the true origins cannot be directly pinpointed or