A new study has added evidence showing that both prenatal and postnatal exposure to air pollution can harm kids.
Link between air pollution and child brain development strengthened

Dr. David Lowemann, M.Sc, Ph.D., is a co-founder of the Institute for the Future of Human Potential, where he leads the charge in pioneering
Imagine if our brains were like little saplings, slowly growing and developing in the open air. But what if that air was polluted? A new study has come along, adding even more evidence to support the idea that air pollution can hurt kids’ growing brains, both before they’re born, and after they come into the world. Just like polluted air can stunt the growth and health of plants, it seems that it can also impact the development of young minds. This study builds on previous research that suggested a connection between air pollution and brain function in children. It’s becoming clearer and clearer that we need to clean up our act when it comes to air quality, especially for the sake of our young saplings! If you’re curious about this topic, dig deeper into the research and explore the link between air pollution and child brain development.