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- As science progresses, chemical-based cleaning is becoming a part of our past. We are now seeing several chemical free cleaning alternatives becoming available.
- The federal Environmental Protection Agency has declared tetrachloroethylene, or PERC, a chemical used by many dry cleaners, a “likely human carcinogen.”
- Some ERVs can recover formaldehyde in the same way that they recover water.
- How to limit your family's exposure to the harmful chemical, BPA.
- Is it possible to build without toxins, using breathable walls, and still have an energy-efficient, cost-effective home?
- Better than an apple a day, certain foods can prevent childhood illnesses and fight off the effects of toxins.
- More than meets the eye certainly describes this amazing technology - where your ordinary houseplant becomes an efficient VOC remover.
- Dust bunnies aren't just unsightly and sometimes allergenic; they contain toxic chemicals.
- How to create a healthy, green environment for your children before and after birth.
- How to conserve water by using graywater for landscaping.
- According to EverydayHealth.com, there is good news and bad news about older homes. There are also simple steps you can take to make a big difference.
- How to clean "greener" to make your home healthier.
- According to the book, The Nature Principle: “The home nature-restoration market is growing. A Canadian company called Nedlaw Living Walls, Inc., produces indoor "living walls" of ficus, hibiscus, orchids and other plants.
- Choose products made from less flammable natural materials, or made by manufacturers who use safer alternatives.
- Opt for organic fruits and veggies, or use FoodNews.org to find conventionally grown produce with the least pesticides. Choose milk and meat without added growth hormones. Limit canned food and infant formula, as can linings contain bisphenol A (BPA).
- Some plastics contain BPA, which is linked to health issues. Avoid clear, hard plastics marked with a "7" or "PC" and choose baby bottles made from glass. Don't microwave plastic containers. Stay away from toys marked with a "3" or "PVC." Give your baby a frozen washcloth instead of vinyl teethers.
- In addition to reducing illness, frequent hand washing will reduce kids' exposure to chemicals.
- A University of Melbourne researcher has found that common consumer products, including those marketed as ‘green', 'all-natural', 'non-toxic', and ‘organic’, emit a range of compounds that could harm human health and air quality. But most of these ingredients are not disclosed to the public.
- Consider these thought-provoking gems from Advisory Board Member, Mariel Wolfson.
- Going beyond the surface of BP's obvious pollution, there is more damage done daily to the environment and our health.
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