A recent study explores why urban children are more prone to allergies, shedding light on the environmental factors that contribute to this increased risk. The research suggests that exposure to air pollution, reduced microbial diversity, and altered lifestyles in urban environments may play a significant role in the development of allergies. Understanding these factors is crucial for developing strategies to mitigate the risk and protect children’s health. The findings highlight the need for interventions that address environmental quality and promote healthy lifestyles in urban areas to reduce the burden of allergies among children.
