The life of children in the cities. That's what happens when they are exposed to smoke and traffic jams!

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) – In a recent US study, children in cities with smoke and fog are more likely to eat fatty foods containing fat when they become adults.
High levels of particles emitted by power plants and exhaust systems are badociated with an increased risk of eating a high fat diet by 34%, according to the study published by the Daily Mail Daily.

The study, conducted at the University of Southern California, found that rising levels of these particles make people more likely to dine at fast food restaurants than at home.
The study indicates that the reason for this is not entirely clear, but the researchers badume that this may be related to the pollutants that affect how our body absorbs energy from food, causing a lower blood sugar levels and increased hunger.
Whatever the reason, the researchers made it clear that their evidence demonstrated that reducing urban air pollution levels in the United States could be a way to reduce the obesity epidemic of which suffer the American citizens.
The study involved 3,100 children and the researchers found that, as it was exposed to air pollutants, particularly to traffic, it tended to eat foods high in fat.