If pollutants are the primary driver of adverse mental health outcomes, I’d expect to see Beijing be a never ending parade of people jumping from buildings. Given that’s not the case, I wonder if there is a maximum effect of pollution, or if it just happens to be a correlation
Cars cause a lot of adverse effects. I live right near a road that is entirely too fast. It has a direct effect on my mental health in that it means I can’t open my window due to noise. I can’t easily walk anywhere because half the places I could walk are cut off by a fast and busy road. Anecdotally I’d feel like noise and loss of mobility from nearby roads would have a more substantial effect on mental health, and it doesn’t seem like the study did anything to isolate the different variables caused by cars
If pollutants are the primary driver of adverse mental health outcomes, I’d expect to see Beijing be a never ending parade of people jumping from buildings. Given that’s not the case, I wonder if there is a maximum effect of pollution, or if it just happens to be a correlation
Cars cause a lot of adverse effects. I live right near a road that is entirely too fast. It has a direct effect on my mental health in that it means I can’t open my window due to noise. I can’t easily walk anywhere because half the places I could walk are cut off by a fast and busy road. Anecdotally I’d feel like noise and loss of mobility from nearby roads would have a more substantial effect on mental health, and it doesn’t seem like the study did anything to isolate the different variables caused by cars