Cardiovascular diseases by air pollution and human health issues

Abstract: Air pollution is a heterogeneous, complex mixture of gases, liquids, and particulate matter. The increased risk of heart diseases is due to present-day concentrations of ambient particulate matter in air. It is found that long-term exposure to particulate matter and nitrogen oxides can prematurely damage blood vessels which result in rapid buildup of calcium in the coronary artery. Ambient Air Pollutants such as sulphur dioride (SO2), oxides of nitrogen (NO), Suspended Particulate matter (SPM) Carbon Monoxide, Ozone etc are causes diseases for human. There are several ways have been described for prevention of air related diseases. The aim of this purpose of this paper is to provide healthcare and regulatory ways to prevent pollution and cardiovascular disease. The implications of these findings in relation to public health and regulatory policies are suggested. Several easy pathways have been described and practical recommendations for healthcare for patients are outlined. In the final section, suggestions for future research are made to address a number of scientific questions