Outdoor air pollution has no boundaries. From wildfires, to exhaust fumes from cars or factories, to dust, mold spores, and pollen, many things can pollute and affect outdoor air quality. Research shows that if outdoor air has too many pollutants, especially human-made toxic substances, long-term exposure to it can cause a range of diseases and hurt your body in several ways. This can include health issues like asthma, allergies, and certain types of cancer. To protect yourself from bad-quality outdoor air, pay attention to local weather and air quality forecasts. The environmental protection agency (EPA) and certain weather apps on your phone send daily alerts on air quality. Make sure to check them before you leave your home. To learn more ways to protect your health from poor air quality, head over to our website. #webmd #airpollution #airpollutionawareness #airpollutionproblem #airpolution #airqualityalert #airquality #airqualitymonitor #airqualityindex