Vitamin C May Offer Lung Protection Against Air Pollution
Recent Australian research suggests high doses of Vitamin C could help protect lungs from PM2.5 air pollution by reducing inflammation and cellular damage. The study, conducted on mice and human tissues, highlights Vitamin C's antioxidant properties. Further human trials are necessary.
- Vitamin C showed protective effects against PM2.5 pollution in lab studies.
- Research involved male mice and lab-grown human lung tissues.
- Vitamin C reduced inflammation and mitochondrial damage from pollution.
- The study emphasizes Vitamin C's antioxidant role in lung defense.
- Further human clinical trials are crucial to confirm these findings.
- Consult a doctor before taking high doses of any vitamin supplement.
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