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Air Pollution

Respiratory Issues Health Risks Wildfire Smoke Health Effects Vulnerable Populations Wildfire Smoke Exposure Mortality Rates Impact on Health Preventive Measures Respiratory Diseases Health Impacts Sensitive Groups Children's Health Impact of Wildfires on Health Toxic Exposure Life Expectancy Traffic-Related Air Pollution Health Alerts Health Precautions Health Emergencies Chronic Diseases Ozone Exposure Microplastics Vog Effects Microbial Contributions Recommendations Physical Activity Greenhouse Gas Effects Health Advisory Health Impacts of Pollution Respiratory Conditions Carbon Emissions Greenhouse Gases Cancer Risk Advisories Health Disparities Impact on Education Health Advisories Impact on Population Precautions Wildfire Exposure Fetal Development Lung Cancer Vehicle Emissions Ultrafine Particles Brain Tumors Smoke Exposure Symptoms School Health Dementia Hoy No Circula Effects Outdoor Activities Traffic-Related Pollution Sensitive Populations Respiratory Health Neurodegenerative Diseases Heat-related Illnesses Heat-Related Illnesses Health Advocacy Health Impact Assessment Oil and Gas Pollution Impact on Citizens Indoor Air Pollution Premature Deaths AQI Effects Impact on IVF Aerosol Impact Neurodevelopment Community Health Initiatives Health Impacts of Emissions Delhi AQI Methane Exposure Child Health Skin Conditions Climate Change Effects Festive Seasons Impact on Children Health Impact Chronic Illnesses Diesel Emissions Fire-related Health Issues Economic Costs Blood Clots Health Recommendations Health Costs

Wildfire Smoke Is Killing 40,000 Americans Each Year, With Deaths Projected to Exceed 70,000 by Midcentury

Researchers tie climate-driven fire activity to PM2.5 exposure using U.S. death records, identifying smoke as the nation’s costliest climate health threat.