"Pollution doesn't just make your lungs sick... it can also silence your ability to give life."

New research warns of the alarming impact of air pollution on women's reproductive health. Beyond respiratory problems, prolonged exposure to toxic particles is associated with hormonal imbalances, ovarian dysfunction, infertility, and polycystic ovary syndrome.

Air pollution disrupts key bodily processes, from ovulation to endometrial quality. This means that even young, healthy women can experience difficulties conceiving or carrying a pregnancy to term.

This risk, although supported by scientific evidence, is rarely a priority in public health policies. Most environmental campaigns focus on climate change or respiratory illnesses, neglecting the reproductive impact.

For women, this is a silent but constant threat. It not only affects their plans for motherhood but also their overall hormonal balance, which influences mood, metabolism, and bone health.

In a world where it is increasingly difficult to control air quality, these findings should encourage legislative changes, stricter environmental monitoring systems, and prevention strategies starting in childhood.