Background Little is known about the association between polluting cooking fuel and
depression among older adults living in low-and middle-income countries (LMICs) …

Background We aimed to investigate associations of unclean cooking fuels with depression
and anxiety symptoms in a large sample of adults aged≥ 65 years from six low-and middle …

Background Depression is a common issue among elderly people in both developing and
developed countries. Existing research indicates that cooking with solid fuels has a negative …

Background Previous studies have suggested that air pollution affects physiological and
psychological health. Using solid fuel at home is a significant source of indoor air pollution …

Background Previous studies found that ambient air pollution was associated with a higher
prevalence of depressive symptoms. However, the longitudinal associations between …

Backgrounds Household air pollution exposure is a crucial public concern and have the
potential to seriously affect human health. Using biomass fuels for cooking is the main …

Background Solid fuels are still widely used for cooking in rural China, leading to various
health implications. Yet, studies on household air pollution and its impact on depression …

A growing body of research has investigated the relationship between indoor air pollution
from solid fuel and depression risk. Our study aimed to elucidate the relationship between …

Background Exposure to indoor air pollution from solid cooking fuel use may increase
mental disorders risk through pathways such as oroxidative stress, neuroinflammation, or …

This study aimed to explore the association between household solid cooking fuel use and
dementia prevalence and the mediating effect of depression on this association. A total of …