Artist sucks up Beijing air to draw attention to air quality
For four hours every day, for 100 days, Chinese artist Wang Renzheng held up the attachment of an industrial vacuum cleaner to suck in Beijing’s notoriously polluted air at various
For four hours every day, for 100 days, Chinese artist Wang Renzheng held up the attachment of an industrial vacuum cleaner to suck in Beijing’s notoriously polluted air at various
Residents of Metro Manila and other highly urbanized regions in the Philippines know that air pollution is causing major illnesses, even death, among commuters using inefficient, poorly maintained and congested mass public transport systems in the country.
Keep your nose healthy: Wash it with saline solution when necessary or visit a clean beach for some exposure to seawater and resist the temptation of plucking your nose hair, your first defense against the worsening air pollution.
The rising number of respiratory ailments, particularly asthma, should convince Filipinos by now that air quality in the country has gone from bad to worse.
Last week I said it was commendable that Quezon City is concerned about the safety of pedestrians when it lowered the speed limit of vehicles on some streets.
It has been reported that the Philippines has one of the highest incidences of breast cancer in Asia.
MANILANS CAN breathe not just a sigh of relief but air that is a little cleaner than usual—hopefully. Mayor Alfredo Lim has ordered full and strict enforcement of anti-smoking regulations,
The latest in global fashion, beauty, and culture through a contemporary Filipino perspective.
COPYRIGHT © LIFESTYLE INQUIRER 2022