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Magadh Today - Beyond Headlines > Latest News > Environment > 60% people living in Delhi and Mumbai willing to relocate due to air pollution: Survey
Environment

60% people living in Delhi and Mumbai willing to relocate due to air pollution: Survey

Gulshan Kumar
Last updated: 2023/11/29 at 11:39 PM
By Gulshan Kumar 2 years ago
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New Delhi: A recent survey conducted by healthcare provider Pristyn Care reveals a staggering 60% of residents in New Delhi and Mumbai are contemplating relocation due to the escalating air pollution crisis in both cities. The survey, encompassing 4,000 participants from Delhi, Mumbai, and nearby areas, sheds light on the severe impact of deteriorating air quality on public health.

Nine out of 10 respondents reported experiencing common symptoms associated with a deteriorating Air Quality Index (AQI), including persistent coughing, shortness of breath, wheezing, sore throat, and watery or itchy eyes.

The survey indicates that 6 in 10 residents in Delhi and Mumbai are willing to relocate due to poor air quality and pollution.

40% of respondents observed a deterioration in pre-existing respiratory conditions, such as asthma or bronchitis, among their loved ones during the winter season.

4 in 10 residents in both cities seek medical attention annually or at least every few years for health issues related to air pollution.

35% of respondents have ceased outdoor activities like exercising and running due to air pollution.

30% have started wearing masks outdoors as a preventive measure.

Only 27% of respondents in Delhi and Mumbai reported using air purifiers. Surprisingly, 43% still hold the misconception that air purifier usage reduces immunity.

The survey underscores the profound impact of declining air quality, especially during the winter season, on individuals’ well-being.

Lifestyle adjustments and relocation considerations reflect the growing concerns among residents about the long-term health implications of prolonged exposure to polluted air.

The survey also touched upon popular trends, including the use of air purifiers, adjustments in outdoor activities, and prevailing misconceptions about their impact on immunity.

By PTI

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