noise pollution and cardiovascular health
Noise pollution refers to excessive or disturbing noise that can be harmful to human health and the overall well-being of individuals. It is the presence of unwanted sounds in the environment that can cause discomfort, stress, and a range of adverse effects. Cardiovascular health, on the other hand, refers to the overall well-being of the heart and blood vessels. It encompasses the functioning of the heart, blood circulation, and related factors that contribute to a healthy cardiovascular system. When noise pollution and cardiovascular health are combined, it refers to the impact of excessive noise on the cardiovascular system. Research suggests that chronic exposure to high levels of noise can contribute to cardiovascular problems such as increased blood pressure, heart diseases, and other related issues.
Requires login.
Related Concepts (1)
Similar Concepts
- air pollution and cardiovascular diseases
- health effects of noise pollution
- health impacts of air pollution
- noise pollution and academic performance
- noise pollution and communication barriers
- noise pollution and hearing loss
- noise pollution and its impact on marine life
- noise pollution and its impact on sleep
- noise pollution and mental health
- noise pollution control
- noise pollution from transportation
- noise pollution in urban areas
- noise pollution in workplace
- obesity and cardiovascular health
- public health and air pollution