Green space has been associated with better health and well-being. However, most studies
have been cross-sectional with limited long-term exposure data. Further, research is limited …

Background: Over half of the world's population now lives in urban areas, and this proportion
is expected to increase. While there have been numerous reviews of empirical studies on …

Background: There are few studies on the health effects of long-term exposure to
neighborhood greenness in a longitudinal setting, especially in Asian countries with high …

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 …

Greenspace in urban areas may have greater protective health effects than elsewhere.
Urban dwellers experience more environmental harmful exposures, attentional demands …

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 Living in a greener neighbourhood may reduce the risk of developing incident
cardiovascular disease, but evidence is limited by reliance on cross-sectional comparisons …

Background The risk of cardiovascular diseases may be reduced by residing in green
environments. However, there are relatively few longitudinal cohort studies, especially in …

Evidence favoring a beneficial association between greenness and blood pressure (BP) in
adults is accumulating. However, children and adolescents have been understudied …

Background Living in green areas has been associated with several health benefits;
however, the available evidence on such benefits for hypertension is still limited. This study …