Vitamin C Shows Promise in Protecting Lungs from Air Pollution
Recent studies suggest that Vitamin C may offer a protective effect against lung damage caused by fine particulate air pollution (PM2.5). Acting as an antioxidant, it helps reduce inflammation and oxidative stress in lung cells. This research, while promising, is currently based on animal models and lab-grown human tissues, requiring further human trials.
- Vitamin C acts as an antioxidant against PM2.5 pollution's harmful effects.
- Research shows Vitamin C reduces lung inflammation and oxidative stress.
- Studies conducted on mice and human lung cells indicate protective benefits.
- Current findings are promising but require further validation in human trials.
- Experts advise consulting a doctor for appropriate dosage of Vitamin C supplements.
- Air pollution remains a global health crisis with no safe level of exposure.
Read the full story on Quick Digest.