Which chronic disease is not adversely affected by ozone in photochemical smog?

Ozone is a potent oxidant and a key component of photochemical smog, which can exacerbate various respiratory illnesses and cardiovascular conditions. Asthma, chronic bronchitis, and heart disease are adversely affected by ozone exposure, leading to increased symptoms, exacerbation of existing conditions, and heightened risks of complications.

In contrast, diabetes does not show a direct correlation with ozone exposure in the same way these other conditions do. While pollution can generally affect overall health, including the body's ability to manage illnesses like diabetes, ozone primarily triggers respiratory distress and cardiovascular issues rather than causing direct complications in diabetes management. This distinction makes diabetes the chronic disease that is not adversely affected by ozone in the context of photochemical smog.