Disadvantaged groups worldwide, such as low-income and racially/ethnically minoritized
people, experience worse health outcomes than more privileged groups, including wealthier …

A growing literature shows that green space can have protective effects on human health. As
a marginalized group, women often have worse life outcomes than men, including …

Background Inadequate translation from theoretical to statistical models of the greenspace–
health relationship may lead to incorrect conclusions about the importance of some …

Abstract The World Heart Federation (WHF) Roadmap series covers a large range of
cardiovascular conditions. These Roadmaps identify potential roadblocks and their solutions …

Several reviews have been conducted to assess the association between greenspace and
overweight or obesity, but the conclusions were inconsistent. However, an updated …

Ambient air pollution has been identified as one of the leading causes of global burden of
disease. The relationship between ambient air pollution exposure and risk of chronic kidney …

Importance Living in areas with more vegetation (referred to as residential greenness) may
be associated with cardiovascular disease (CVD), but little data are available from low-and …

Many studies have investigated the association between greenspaces and blood pressure
(BP), but the results remain mixed. We conducted a systematic review and meta-analysis to …

Background The amount of natural vegetation surrounding homes (residential greenness)
has been proposed as a mitigation measure to buffer the adverse health effects of urban …

Background Although some evidence suggests that residential greenness may prevent
hypertension in urban areas, limited attention has been paid to urban-rural disparities in the …