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 …

Accumulating evidence suggests that living in areas of high surrounding greenness or even
brief exposures to areas of high greenery is conducive to cardiovascular health, which may …

Background Numerous studies have demonstrated that greenspace (GS) exposure is
associated with health improvements in individuals with hypertension and diabetes …

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 …

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

Background Few longitudinal studies evaluated the beneficial associations between
cumulative residential greenness and site-specific cancer. Our objective was to evaluate the …

Scarce epidemiologic research examined the associations between residential greenness
and dyslipidemia or lipid levels in low/middle-income countries. Baseline statistics (2015 …

Background Greenness is an emerging modifiable environmental factor of high blood
pressure and hypertension. However, current evidence is inconsistent, and high-quality …

Adverse neighborhood social and natural (green space) environments may contribute to the
etiology of prostate cancer (CaP), but mechanisms are unclear. We examined associations …

Background Several studies have investigated the relationship of greenspace with blood
pressure (BP) and hypertension, but the results were inconsistent. We aimed to assess the …