Health risk assessment of indoor air quality, sociodemographic and kitchen characteristics on respiratory health among women responsible for cooking in urban settings of Oromia region, Ethiopia: a community-based cross-sectional study.
Asrat ZewdieGutama Haile DegefaDereje Oljira DonachoPublished in: BMJ open (2023)
More than two in six women who cook had respiratory symptoms. Floor, fuel and stove type, soot deposits in the ceiling, duration of cooking and cooking in a room without a window were the identified factors. Appropriate ventilation, improved floor and stove design and the switch to high-efficiency, low-emission fuels could help to lessen the effects of wood smoke on women's respiratory health.
Keyphrases
- polycystic ovary syndrome
- health risk assessment
- high efficiency
- healthcare
- public health
- pregnancy outcomes
- mental health
- heavy metals
- cervical cancer screening
- drinking water
- health information
- insulin resistance
- climate change
- health promotion
- respiratory failure
- risk assessment
- type diabetes
- human health
- sleep quality