Seven million individuals expired as a consequence of air pollution in 2012, the World Health Organization feels.

Its discoveries propose a connection between air contamination and coronary illness, respiratory issues and tumor.

One in eight worldwide passings were interfaced with air contamination, making it "the world's biggest single ecological health hazard", the WHO said.

Almost six million of the passings had been in South East Asia and the WHO's Western Pacific area, it found.

"The proof indicates the need for purposeful movement to clean up the air we all relax in," said Dr Maria Neira of WHO.

The WHO said in regards to 3.3 million individuals had passed on as a consequence of indoor air contamination and 2.6 million passings were identified with outside air contamination, predominantly in low- and middle salary nations in those areas.

WHO open health, natural and social determinants of health division executive Dr Maria Neira said that the dangers from air contamination are currently far more excellent than at one time thought or saw, especially for coronary illness and strokes. Air pollution have dangerous consequences on people.