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Traffic noise linked to Parkinsons risk
A comprehensive Danish study indicates that continuous exposure to traffic noise in residential areas increases the risk of developing Parkinson's disease by approximately 3% with each 11.5-decibel increase in noise levels at the most exposed face of the home. This finding is based on data collected over 18 years from more than 3.1 million people. The study explains that chronic noise impacts the brain through biological pathways such as disrupting sleep, increasing stress hormone levels, and boosting neuroinflammation, all of which contribute to disease progression. Although the relationship is statistical rather than causal, having a quiet space at home appears to reduce this risk. The researchers emphasize that these results warrant further investigation into how noise pollution affects brain health and its connection to Parkinson's disease.
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