(Państwowa Szkoła Wyższa im. Papieża Jana Pawła II w Białej Podlaskiej, 2019-07-11)
Leszczyński, Bartłomiej Krzysztof; Żukiewicz-Sobczak, Wioletta Agnieszka; Sobczak, Paweł; Santoro, Francesco
When asked to describe air pollution, the average person will invariably mention the word
“smog”. Although the term is often poorly understood, social awareness of it is much higher
than just a few years ago. In the era of globalization, it has become clear that smog goes beyond
dust and gas pollution and encompasses the microbiological purity of the air. This is due,
among other things, to the fact that the human body may not only be a reservoir but also an
emitter of microbiological particles dangerous to health and life. According to Górny, SCMB
(Harmful Microbiological Factors) are easier to aerosolize compared to other air pollutants [1].
It highlights the risk of infectious diseases from abroad, including allergic disease entities. It
also emphasizes the close relationship between various types of air pollution.