Laia Font-Ribera

TL;DR: This study identified many new DBPs not identified previously in swimming pool or drinking water and found that swimming pool waters are as mutagenic as typical drinking waters.

TL;DR: An interquartile range increase in residential surrounding greenness was associated with 11–19% lower relative prevalence of overweight/obesity and excessive screen time, but was not associated with current asthma and allergic rhinoconjunctivitis.

TL;DR: Future research should develop methods to evaluate the effects of the DBP mixture and the interaction with personal characteristics, clarify the association between swimming pools and respiratory health, evaluate the occurrence of DBPs in low- and middle-income countries, and evaluate outcomes suggested by animal studies that have not been considered in epidemiological investigations.

TL;DR: The findings support potential genotoxic effects of exposure to DBPs from swimming pools and suggest the positive health effects gained by swimming could be increased by reducing the potential health risks of pool water.

TL;DR: A slight increase in serum CC16, a marker of lung epithelium permeability, is detected in healthy adults after they swam in an indoor chlorinated pool, without involving inflammatory mechanisms.