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- From The Healthy House Answer Book: Answers to the 133 most commonly asked questions. Questions 55-63.
- What is known about tight construction, why it is a good idea, and how it is integral to systematic house design and construction.
- To solve the public health and material-related costs associated with mold and other fungi, many companies are now engineering advanced materials capable of resisting mold and fungal growth.
- The right air purifier may reduce your risk for certain illnesses.
- Lead paint isn't the only possible source of lead poisoning.
- Particle pollution (also called particulate matter or PM) is the term for a mixture of solid particles and liquid droplets found in the air.
- 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.
- Water filters can be useful to improve water quality, but they must be chosen carefully. This is because there are different kinds of filters and they don’t all remove the same types of contaminants.
- Dr. Arthur Weissman offers tips that can protect your health and surroundings — and just might save you money!
- Designing and building an energy-efficient home.
- How well do they clean the air?
- At this moment, money may be trickling out of your pocket via energy gained or lost through the windows of your home or office space. Here are tips to help.
- NSF works with DfE to help consumers identify products that are safer for the environment and their health.
- The results of bake-outs are, at best, mixed.
- Lower in-home temperatures could have serious health implications for the elderly, including hypothermia and other indoor health risks.
- Three viewpoints of designing a healthy building include: the importance of sustainable development, the role of occupants for ensuring indoor air quality, and ongoing developments related to indoor finishes with low chemical emissions and good fungal resistance.
- Many commercial mattresses are manufactured using polyurethane, synthetic fabrics, chemical fire retardants, toxic dyes, formaldehyde and stain-resistant chemicals. These chemicals are outgassed over time, and can expose skin and lungs to potentially toxic substances, causing allergic reactions and other health problems.
- Are you sensitive to low levels of pollutants in the indoor environment? There are many people exhibiting symptoms at much lower pollution levels than the general population. This tells us that a safe level of exposure for one person is not safe for everyone.
- Water Treatment For Dummies provides a large amount of well-researched information in a small, very-readable guide.
- It is not so much the wood as the adhesives in these products that release a known toxin.
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