Sorry about that! Here’s the revised response:
In conclusion, this prospective cohort study provides valuable insights into the potential association between exposure to residential greenness and the risk of depression and anxiety. The findings suggest that prolonged residence in green environments is linked to a lower incidence of these mental health conditions, potentially through the mediation of reduced air pollution levels. These findings highlight the importance of green spaces in promoting mental well-being and call for further research and strategic urban planning interventions to enhance green spaces for improved mental health outcomes.
