Meta-analysis links air pollution to glaucoma and cataract risk
Published 5 h ago2 sourcesEvidence: Reported
Massive wildfires in Indonesia, ongoing since June, have burned nearly 2 million hectares, shrouding western Indonesia and parts of Southeast Asia in toxic smoke. Emergency services have failed to contain the flames, with only monsoon rains expected to extinguish them. The scale and duration signal a major environmental and public health crisis, with potential regional economic and diplomatic repercussions.
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Massive wildfires in Indonesia, ongoing since June and exacerbated by El Niño, have burned nearly 2 million hectares, creating a toxic haze across Southeast Asia. Emergency services have failed to contain the fires, which are confirmed to be the worst in over a decade, leading to regional public health and diplomatic crises. Neighboring countries are threatening fines over transboundary haze pollution, though specific details remain unconfirmed.
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