About Environmental Pollution

Pollution is increasing every year and is damaging the earth and irreparable damage. Pollution is of various types namely air, water, soil, noise and light weight. This causes damage to the life system. How pollution interacts with public health, ecosystems and the environment has undergone major changes. Recent oil spills on the Yellowstone River, Alaska tundra and Enbridge (Wisconsin) show how pollution can directly and indirectly affect human health pollution was not a health / public problem and has not been discussed in clinical settings. Since the 1950s, natural medicine has been widely discussed with great appreciation for public health and preventive medicine; although today, there is a growing emphasis on occupational therapies. Environmental and occupational medicine are widely regarded as an integrated theme, with an emphasis on industrial issues. Indeed, pollution problems have been recognized in the past but have been easily mitigated by environmental factors due to the low severity of the pollution, its deterioration (e.g., organic matter) and low-income industries. Health-related effects from environmental pollution have been well known, but they were not fully realized until more significant events such as the Donora (Pennsylvania) smoke incident in 1948 that led to recent public health programs involving their training in environmental medicine discussions. There has been increased awareness of how pollution is perceived in relation to your health impact and attitudes towards public health and environmental medicine. The effects of the oil spill will not only affect public health but the overall number of diseases in the coming years. As environmental pollution grows so does the importance of natural medicines in controlling their effects.