A recent study published in the Journal of Affective Disorders explored the connection between weather, air pollution, and suicide. The researchers collected data on suicide attempts over a 17-year period and found that various environmental and air pollution factors were related to suicide and the methods used. For example, they discovered that when the temperature increased, people were more likely to choose violent forms of suicide. These findings could help healthcare professionals better understand the factors that make individuals more vulnerable to suicide attempts. ...