Household air pollution from biomass fuel is a main cause of health problem in Ethiopia,
since 93% of households use solid fuel for cooking. Household air pollution studies are …

Background Combustion of solid biomass fuels using traditional stoves which is the daily
routine for 3 billion people emits various air pollutants including fine particulate matter which …

Today, almost 3 billion people in developing countries rely on biomass as primary cooking
fuel, with profound negative implications for their well-being. Improved biomass cooking …

Improved cook stoves (ICS) have perceived to exert a significant impact on households'
economy, human health, and global climate change. There are few studies on ICS …

Evidence is mounting that household air pollution is a serious global public health concern,
particularly in Africa. As discussed by Gordon and colleagues, 1 household air pollution …

Abstract Household Air Pollution (HAP) causes multiple non communicable diseases such
as pneumonia, stroke, and ischaemic heart disease, responsible for over 3.8 million deaths …

Background: the health impacts of exposure to indoor air pollution have yet to become a
central focus of research, development aid and policy-making. Objective: To investigate the …

Background Displacing the use of polluting and inefficient cookstoves in developing
countries is necessary to achieve the potential health and environmental benefits sought …

Background Among the environmental risk factors, household air pollution exposure from
traditional cooking practices is one of the biggest killers globally, which mainly impacts …

Cooking with solid fuels and inefficient cookstoves has adverse consequences for health,
environment, and human well-being. Despite the promise of improved cookstoves to reduce …