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- Study samples measured less than background levels
for radon, radiation.
- Quality means cleaning, restoring and preserving the healthfulness of the indoor environment based on reliable, well-vetted standards.
- The vision that drives universal design is functionality and caring.
- From The Healthy House Answer Book: Answers to the 133 most commonly asked questions. Questions 64-71.
- You will likely not be sleeping alone tonight.
- Whether you’re a homebuyer or a renter looking for a green home, how do you know if a home is truly green?
- Metal furniture can be less irritating. It's also more decorative than you might think.
- Air conditioners use the most electricity of any home appliance. Here's how to reduce energy usage in cooling your home.
- Little data exist on pollution levels within interior cabins of automobiles. Yet significant questions have surfaced relative to the potential hazards of the “new car smell” or biological hazards such as mold and animal allergens.
- Dust mites and bed bugs are very different organisms and impact humans in different ways.
- The Clean Trust provides tips for fire victims facing clean up.
- Infrared (IR) cameras, like infrared thermometers, are used to detect surface temperature differences in your home. Here's how they help Clean Trust-Certified experts ensure your home is dry after a flood or other water intrusion.
- Companies to market and develop innovative technologies for independent living and chronic disease management.
- Natural ventilation is becoming an increasingly attractive method for reducing energy costs while improving indoor air quality, according to green building advocates.
- A preventive, systematic approach to health, safety and comfort is a homeowner’s best defense against poor air quality, unexpected breakdowns and expensive repairs.
- 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.
- How to make homes tight and ventilate right.
- Responding to a question from our readers.
- Designing and building an energy-efficient home.
- Pressure-treated wood impregnated with chromated copper arsenate (CCA) - often with a greenish tint - was widely used for decks and porches prior to its being discontinued for residential use in 2003-2004. Since treated wood has a long lifespan, there is still plenty of CCA pressure-treated wood surrounding residences, prompting caution due to its arsenic content.
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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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