Hong Yao Yu

TL;DR: Higher community greenness level was associated with lower odds of central and peripheral obesity, especially among women, older participants, and those with lower household incomes, and these associations were partially mediated by air pollutants.

TL;DR: It is found that residential areas with higher greenness levels were associated with a lower likelihood of cardiovascular disease, and the presence of cardiometabolic disorders partially mediated the association between residential greenness and cardiovascular disease.

TL;DR: Investigating the associations between greenness around schools and blood pressure in China found that greater greenness near schools had a beneficial effect on blood pressure, particularly in overweight or obese children in China.

TL;DR: A beneficial association for residential greenness and MetS in Chinese urban dwellers is suggested, especially for participants younger than 65 years old and those with higher household income.

TL;DR: This study provides the first evidence that long-term exposure to PM1 is associated with hypertension in children, and that PM1 might be a leading contributor to the hypertensive effect of PM2.5.