Unhealthy air levels in Bangkok, provinces

As the annual rise in PM2.5 pollutants starts, the health department issues advisories.

According to the Ministry of Public Health, PM2.5 levels of extremely fine sand have recently been either mild or unhealthy in some Bangkok neighborhoods and several other regions.

The government advises people to check the weather excellent before leaving their homes or engaging in outdoor activities, especially those with chronic illnesses.

Fine-dust waste is a seasonal occurrence that has been primarily attributed to produce burning that occurs during the great season. Pollution from vehicles are also a significant factor. & nbsp,

According to Dr. Opas Karnkawinpong, permanent director for public health, the Ministry of Public Health keeps an eye on PM2.5 observations to challenge health warnings as needed.

PM2.5 levels in some provinces, particularly in the Northeast like Nakhon Phanom, Mukdahan, Yasothon, Nong Khai and Ubon Ratchathani, are now at the moderate( yellow ) level or unhealthy( orange ), according to the air quality website of the Pollution Control Department.

In Bangkok, there have been reports of toxic levels in a number of places, including the Thung Wat Don location in Sathon, the Charoen Nakhon Road in the Khlong San district, and the Kanchanaphisek road in Bang Khun Thian area.

According to Dr. Opas, people should check their PM2.5 rates using the Air4Thai mobile app or explore the Pollution Control Department’s site before leaving their homes or engaging in outdoor pursuits. To determine the air quality levels, they can also go to https :// pm25gistda.or.th:

  1. Blue( excellent ): There is no risk to health.
  2. Green( moderate ): There is no health risk.
  3. Yellow( unhealthy ): Children and the elderly should limit their outdoor time, while respiratory disorders should be avoided.
  4. Orange( very bad ): Those who have respiratory tract issues should stay away from outdoor activities. The elderly and children may limit their day outside.
  5. Red( hazardous ): People with respiratory tract disorders should stay inside, and outdoor exercise should be avoided.