QUICK POLL TIME
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According to a survey conducted by Heal Foundation during World Asthama Day, 35% kids from Indian metros have poor lung health. This means one out of 12 kids has Asthama. Alarming isn't it?
It's our responsibility as parents to be more informed about this, agree? Tell us!
Answer the following questions:
1. Are you concerned about the increasing pollution in your city and how it affects your child's health?
2. Are you aware that there are high chances of you child getting affected by Asthama compared to an adult? What are you doing about this?
31 May 2017
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Archana Jog
hi all,
i am happy looking at all the awareness.
But is it only crackers that add to pollution? in fact, crackers are burnt only for 4 days in the whole year... Are we discussing other pollutants??
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02 Jun 2017
Sulbha Bathwal
Yes. .<br>
For this I have said a firm no to crackers, I have started using minimal plastics at home..try to walk to nearby <u>places</u>
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02 Jun 2017
Neha Sharma
1-yes<br>
2-yes, stopped bursting crackers on Diwali long ago, our holidays n vacations are mostly to such places which are closer to Nature, we avoid traveling during peak hours, completely avoid highly polluted places, try to keep our surroundings clean n green. But whatever we do is not enough until n unless it's taken care globally, we have crossed the limits and it's quite difficult to bring it back to the normal. :'(
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01 Jun 2017
Sweety Vats
1. Strongly agree. <br>
2. Avoid exposure of kid especially after diwali. Last diwali my son was 9 months old when he got breathing problem due to pollution in the air by crackers. At midnight we rush to the hospital, he could not able to breathe and keep on crying. That time I really felt helpless. Then I dint took him out for 1 week.
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31 May 2017
veda priya
1.Yes<br>
2. I didn't burn crackers from past 15 years, avoided plastic bags and also planted greens at my <u>play</u>
Archana Jog
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02 Jun 2017