Evidence of equity in environmental health shows that investing in more and better public green spaces can bring benefits to people’s mental health, especially for those living in disadvantaged areas.
Live at a distance of more than 360 meters from green spaces, understood from fields to parks, through forest areas, or blue areas such as beaches, lakes, harbors, etc. may lead to a greater likelihood of suffering from anxiety and depression, according to a new study … + read more
Living at a certain distance from green spaces increases the chances of suffering from anxiety and depression
Evidence of equity in environmental health shows that investing in more and better public green spaces can bring benefits to people’s mental health, especially for those living in disadvantaged areas. + read more
Green environment and its impact on various diseases
Frequent green space is associated with reduced consumption of medication for depression, insomnia, hypertension or asthma. + read more
Residential green space is associated with higher birth weight
It is also associated with a lower chance of having a small for gestational age (SGA) baby. + read more
Birdsong fights anxiety
Researchers from the Max Planck Institute for Human Development have conducted trials showing the benefits of exposure to birdsong (SCP) for 6 minutes, in reducing anxiety. + read more
The risk of postnatal depression may be reduced by more contact with green spaces
Developing an environment with large green spaces and also allowing for physical activity is one way to contribute to the well-being of certain population groups, especially new mothers who are at risk of experiencing postnatal depression. + read more
Residential environment is associated with the prevalence of metabolic syndrome
Living in an environment that combines a range of factors such as opportunities for physical activity, more green areas, less residential concentration and more ‘points of interest’, is associated with better metabolic health. + read more
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