Exposure to this increases the risk of diabetes

A new study has reported that exposure to pollution sources – even at low rates and considered safe limits – Diabetes risk increases.
According to the researchers, reducing the rate of air pollution could reduce the incidence of diabetes in countries where air pollution is higher.
Dr. Ziad al-Ali, Senior Research Fellow at the Faculty of Medicine "Our research has shown a significant link between air pollution and diabetes worldwide" We found an increased risk even in the low levels of air pollution currently being considered by the US Environmental Protection Agency and the World Health Organization, to increase the risk of infection, which is important as many lobbyists say that needs to be reduced, and evidence suggests that current levels remain quite dangerous and need to be tightened.
In this study, the researchers estimated that air pollution contributed 3.2 million new cases of diabetes worldwide in 2016, about 14% of all new cases this year.