Background Neighborhood greenspaces provide opportunities for increased physical
activity and social interaction, and thus may reduce the risk of Type 2 diabetes. However …

Background Epidemiological studies suggest that residing close to green space reduce
mortality rates. We investigated the relationship between long-term exposure to residential …

Background Increasing evidence suggests that exposure to residential greenness is
associated with positive health outcomes among urban populations. However, few studies …

Background Cross-sectional studies suggest that more green space may lower the odds of
prevalent diabetes, hypertension and cardiovascular diseases (CVD) in cities. We assess if …

Aim Living in areas with neighborhood greenness may be associated with the incidence of
cardiovascular diseases (CVDs). However, little evidence in this regard has emerged from …

Exposure to natural greenspace benefits health through direct and indirect pathways:
increasing physical activity, improving mental health, relieving social isolation, reducing …

Introduction Epidemiological studies have suggested that exposure to green spaces is
associated with a lower prevalence of diabetes. The aim of this systematic review was to …

Background: Living in areas with higher levels of surrounding greenness and access to
urban green areas have been associated with beneficial health outcomes. Some studies …

Background Growing evidence suggests that proximity to greenspace is linked to multiple
health outcomes, but its association with the risk of cancer is not fully understood. The …

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 …