A recent study reveals that widespread smog has exposed millions to hazardous air pollution, with over 12,000 children now battling respiratory problems. Health officials warn that fine particulate matter and toxic gases can trigger asthma, bronchitis, and other chronic conditions, especially in vulnerable young populations. The findings have prompted calls for stricter emissions controls, improved monitoring, and emergency health services to address the surge in pediatric respiratory cases. Policymakers and environmental groups are debating how best to reduce smog levels and protect public health.
Millions of people have been exposed to the smog, with more than 12,000 children suffering respiratory issues.
