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Air
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Sort results by: Date Added | Alphabetically - Everyone is at risk of being poisoned by carbon monoxide exposure. Older adults with pre-existing conditions, such as chronic heart disease, anemia, or respiratory problems, are even more susceptible to the effects of this odorless, colorless gas.
- Information from the U.S. National Library of Medicine, National Institutes of Health, and Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
- What can be done to make our homes and buildings more healthful?
- Make sure your service provider takes the following steps in restoring your home.
- Or, how to reduce the cons to installing healthier laminate countertops.
- If you suspect your home has lead paint, there are steps you can take to reduce the risk.
- Builders tend to focus more on energy and environmental conservation in their selection of green features; and may inadvertently contribute to poor indoor air quality (IAQ).
- Make your home more energy efficient and save.
- Test your knowledge of the second-leading cause of lung cancer.
- Exposure to radon gas increases your risk of developing lung cancer. Here's how to test your home for radon and what to do if you have high radon levels indoors.
- Big house or small house? There are many rewards if you choose to downsize.
- That sweet scent coming from your dryer vent may be less sweet than you think. Find out what harmful chemicals may actually be in your detergent and dryer sheets.
- Fragranced products - including those that claim to be green - give off many chemicals that are not listed on the label.
- Sniffing out the facts about product fragrances.
- While many people enjoy wearing perfumes and using scented products, there is a growing outcry from some people who claim exposure to certain fragrances, including perfumes and scented products, adversely impacts their health.
- Researchers exploring the relationship between asthma and exposure to consumer products and product ingredients say the database of current studies is not sufficiently robust to demonstrate a causal relationship between product exposures and new-onset asthma. But some evidence does exist that suggests some exposures could trigger asthma-like symptoms in individuals with pre-existing asthma and/or bronchial hypersensitivity.
- If not properly installed, maintained and operated, air duct components may become contaminated with particles of dust, pollen or other debris.
- National Center for Healthy Housing releases information from asthma study.
- A few things to keep in mind when choosing solid wood over man-made.
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Information provided by The Healthy House Institute is designed to support,
not to replace the relationship between patient/physician or other qualified
healthcare provider.
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