Prepare to cope with the PM2.5 dust crisis

Prepare to cope with the PM2.5 dust crisis

Preparing for PM2.5 dust is important to preserve our health and our families' long-term health. You should follow these tips to reduce potential health risks from PM2.5 dust. However, it is important to regularly check air data and assess risks for the best protection and care for our health. Dust PM2.5 (particulate matter 2.5) is a small particle with a diameter not exceeding 2.5 microns that can spread through the vehicle through the air. It filters through nasal hairs and enters the human respiratory system. This dust can come from many sources. The following are the sources of PM2.5 dust:

Where does PM2.5 dust come from?

1. Burning forests and trees
   Burning forests or trees creates a lot of PM2.5 dust as a result of deforestation or uncontrolled burning.
   
2. Construction
   construction activities that use construction materials and machinery that create PM2.5 dust during the construction process.
   
3. Industrial plant
   manufacturing processes in factories that may release chemicals and small particles into the air.
   
4. Transportation
   Transportation of vehicles on land, water, and air can create PM2.5 dust from oil combustion, road stability, and other cases.
   

1. Red eyes - eye pain
   Eyes exposed to PM2.5 dust can cause red eyes and a burning sensation.
   
2. Respiratory system
   Absorption of PM2.5 dust into the lungs can cause respiratory problems such as coughing, snot, or pneumonia.
   
3. Itchy skin rash
   Contact with PM2.5 dust that is stuck on the skin can cause an allergic rash or itchy rash.
   
4. Heart-vascular disease
   PM2.5 dust can enter blood vessels. This puts you at risk for heart disease and blood clots.
   
   

1. Wear a mask at all times
   Wearing a quality PM2.5 dust mask can help reduce exposure to harmful particles.
   
2. Avoid outdoor activities
   Avoid being outside buildings or areas with high dust levels, such as exercising in polluted places.
   
3. Close doors and windows tightly
   Close the doors and windows of the house tightly to prevent dust from entering the house or building.
   
4. Drink lots of clean water
   Drinking water helps wash away the risk of PM2.5 dust that may fall into the respiratory tract
   
5. See a doctor when you have abnormal symptoms
   If you have health-risk symptoms You should see a doctor for a proper diagnosis and treatment.
   
6. Use an air purifier
   Using a quality air purifier can help reduce PM2.5 dust in the air inside the home or building.