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Health
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Sort results by: Date Added | Alphabetically - The Intel® Health Guide allows clinicians to monitor patients in their homes and manage care remotely.
- The Clean Trust provides tips for fire victims facing clean up.
- A study found that the lower the amount of endotoxin in young children’s homes, the more likely they were to have wheezing or eczema by age 3.
- You will likely not be sleeping alone tonight.
- What's under your kitchen sink, in your garage, in your bathroom, and on the shelves in your laundry room? Do any of the household products you use pose a potential health risk to you and your family? An online consumer guide from NIH's National Library of Medicine (NLM) provides easy-to-understand information on the potential health effects of more than 4,000 common household products.
- Strategic selection and placement of household plants improves the air you breathe.
- A national population study reveals the prevalence of multiple chemical sensitivities.
- EPA has added an indoor air quality component to the already well-known Energy Star program—the Energy Star Indoor Air Package (IAP).
- Surprising facts about HEPA vacuums and what you can do about it.
- Consider everything from energy use to the ideal lighting conditions in your home before selecting permanent or free-standing lamps.
- The right air purifier may reduce your risk for certain illnesses.
- How the workings of a vacuum affect how well it cleans and the health of your home.
- The key is to understand how to ventilate intelligently to improve health, save on energy, reduce repair bills, and health care costs.
- How does radiant heat, as opposed to air temperature, contribute to a proper
home comfort system?
- 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.
- John Bower's presentation at the Energy Efficient Building Association, Excellence in Housing Conference, Dallas Texas, February 1994.
- A comprehensive how-to guide.
- 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.
- How to make your home a healthier place.
- A comprehensive overview of the issues.
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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.
Education Partners
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