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Carbon Monoxide
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Sort results by: Date Added | Alphabetically - What to do, what not to do.
- A healthy house needs balanced airflow.
- An estimated 2,850 people die and 15,900 people are injured annually because of fires in residences. Although more than 90 percent of homes have smoke alarms, millions of homes have
alarms that do not work. Missing or dead batteries are the main cause for non-working smoke alarms - U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission
- Not all devices are the same. The American Lung Association offers advice and sources.
- Death and illness from carbon monoxide poisoning are preventable.
- Home Safety includes preventing unintentional injuries, which include poisoning, fires and burns, choking, drowning, suffocation, strangulation, firearms and falls, and they are all preventable.
- EPA\'s Energy Star program now addresses indoor air quality (IAQ). Here is a summary of requirements you can use to improve your home\'s IAQ.
- Healthy Homes are often equipped with Carbon Monoxide (CO) sensors to detect indoor air quality issues related to fuel-burning appliances. Below is information on why you may want to consider also having a NOx filter in tandem with your CO sensor.
- By incorporating green remodeling practices, homeowners can avoid serious health issues linked to unhealthy indoor air.
- From The Healthy House Answer Book: Answers to the 133 most commonly asked questions. Questions 11-21.
- Knowing what hurts indoor air quality, can help you improve it.
- From The Healthy House Answer Book: Answers to the 133 most commonly asked questions. Questions 64-71.
- Be in the know to keep carbon monoxide in your home to a minimum.
- Strategic selection and placement of household plants improves the air you breathe.
- The chemicals we\'re exposed to indoors, how they may affect our health, and what the government is - and perhaps isn\'t - doing about it.
- A comprehensive overview of the issues.
- Food for thought from authorities about why we should ensure fresh batteries in our home safety devices.
- When outfitting or decorating your home, there are sensitive choices you can make if you have asthma.
- 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).
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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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