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A new study shows that people who exercise vigorously in areas with more air pollution, such as jogging or participating in competitive sports, may benefit less from certain brain disease markers
The author of the research report, Dr.
This study surveyed 8,600 people with an average age of 56 years in the UK Biobank (a large biomedical database)
Participants' air pollution exposure was divided into four equal groups, from the lowest pollution to the highest pollution
The researchers used a motion detection device called an accelerometer to measure each person's physical activity for a week
People who do a lot of vigorous exercise each week have an average gray matter volume of 800 cm3, while those who do not do any vigorous exercise have an average of 790 cm3 gray matter volume
"More research is needed, but if our findings are replicated, public policy can be used to solve the problem of people's exposure to air pollution during exercise," Furlong said
One limitation of this study is that it only used air pollution values for one year, and the levels may vary from year to year
