| 英文摘要 |
Whether the health benefits of exercise are attenuated by exposure to PM2.5 has become an important issue in exercise science and public health. This narrative review integrates evidence from three sources: risk-benefit modeling studies, prospective cohort studies conducted in different regions, and recent large-scale international evidence, including systematic reviews, meta-analyses, and individual-level pooled analyses of cohort studies. Overall, risk-benefit models generally suggest that the health benefits of outdoor exercise in adults may decline as ambient PM2.5 concentrations increase. However, most individual cohort studies have not identified significant interaction effects between exercise and PM2.5 exposure, with only a few reporting minor moderations. In contrast, large international pooled evidence provides more consistent findings, indicating that when annual average PM2.5 concentrations exceed 25μg/m³, the protective effect of exercise on all-cause mortality is substantially reduced; at higher pollution levels (approximately 35-50μg/m³), the protective effect on cancer mortality may even become non-significant. Overall, regular exercise in moderately to highly polluted environments generally remain beneficial, although its health benefits may be attenuated. Therefore, optimal health benefits are best achieved through the combination of regular exercise and good air quality. Individuals are advised to consult real-time air quality information before exercising, select lower-pollution times and locations, adjust exercise type and intensity, and consider indoor alternatives when necessary to balance exercise participation and long-term health. |