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October 5th, 2012 A study conducted at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock has found that people who live in cities with high levels of air pollution are more likely to suffer from depression. The study looked at data from cities across the United States and found that living in cities with higher air pollution levels was linked to an increased risk of depression. The study also found that the effects of air pollution on mental health were greater in women than in men. The researchers believe that this could be due to the fact that women are more likely to be exposed to air pollution than men, as they are more likely to spend time outdoors. The findings suggest that improved air quality could help to reduce the prevalence of depression in cities.
Working hard to keep up the momentum from the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, Atout France is showcasing new offerings and key tourism strategy messaging with its ‘Destination France 2025’ four-city roadshow this week.
Explore exclusive discounts for Italy and France tours in 2025, offering travelers intimate group experiences with access to history, culture, and culinary delights, influencing global travel trends.
Article - Southern Europe's Hospitality Sector Flourishes despite Overtourism Concerns - Southern European hotel market sees significant growth in 2024, with Paris and Spain witnessing a surge in demand due to the Paris Olympics and a boost in international tourism respectively.