• A 2025 study indicates that proximity to a golf course can increase your likelihood of developing Parkinson’s disease by ...

Licensed professionals using approved chemicals maintain today?s golf courses ? but that wasn?t always the case. “It has definitely changed over the last 15 or 20 years,” said Rick Robbins, head of ...

Although golf courses are beautiful, long-term exposure to pollutants used to treat greens could be dangerous.

If living near a golf course seems scenic and relaxing, it may also be linked to a higher risk of Parkinson’s disease, according to a surprising new study that comes with some limitations. Led by the ...

Living near a golf course might improve your access to greenery, but all that grass has a dark side, according to recent ...

People who live within one mile of a golf course double their risk of developing Parkinson’s disease, new research has suggested. Chemicals used to maintain fairways and greens in perfect shape may be ...

The Sept. 19 news story on a golf course pesticide ["For golf courses, last shot at favored but noxious weedkiller"] stated the following: "Like all pesticides, methyl bromide washes into nearby ...

Teed-off New York golf courses are urging Gov. Kathy Hochul to veto legislation that would ban the use of “nerve agent” pesticides on their greens — while foes say the chemicals destroy the birds and ...

Neighborhoods near golf courses are often considered desirable locations, blending nature, leisure and nice views. However, a new study suggests that houses within a few miles of manicured fairways ...

We Palm Beachers love our golf courses. But our beautifully manicured fairways and greens often harbor a chemical cocktail of toxic pesticides and herbicides. Day-to-day interaction with these ...

The practitioner would then consider pesticide exposure, golf, and golf course residency as historical information only. Summary For the present, there is insufficient evidence to link ambient ...