Psychosis more common in 'people living in areas plagued by pollution' Living in a polluted city could raise the risk of psychosis, according to a study.
Scientists have for the first time linked toxic air to intense paranoia and hearing voices in young people.
The researchers warned this could develop into psychotic disorders, such as schizophrenia or bipolar, mental health problems and suicide attempts. The Daily Mail
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Scientists have for the first time linked toxic air to intense paranoia and hearing voices in young people.
The researchers warned this could develop into psychotic disorders, such as schizophrenia or bipolar, mental health problems and suicide attempts. The Daily Mail
See also:
- Association of Air Pollution Exposure With Psychotic Experiences During Adolescence (open access) JAMA Psychiatry
- City air pollution 'link to teenage psychotic experiences' explored BBC News
- Psychotic episodes including hallucinations and paranoia linked to air pollution in groundbreaking UK study The Independent
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