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Safety
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Sort results by: Date Added | Alphabetically - Incorporating Universal Design (UD)features into a bathroom remodel will not only add value to your home, but will help ensure your bathroom is ready for all ages and circumstances.
- Home Safety includes preventing unintentional injuries, which include poisoning, fires and burns, choking, drowning, suffocation, strangulation, firearms and falls, and they are all preventable.
- Surprisingly, research indicates plastic and wood cutting boards are similar in their abilities to inhibit bacteria.
- A little thought to the health impact of decorating materials will only add to a home's pleasant atmosphere.
- The longer mold grows, the greater the potential hazard and the harder it is to control.
- Is your family and home prepared for a disaster?
- Lead paint isn't the only possible source of lead poisoning.
- Dry-cleaning chemicals are often intolerable to chemically sensitive people and to some allergic and asthmatic people.
- How to choose the right method of drying laundry based on clothing type, health, and budget.
- In a typical forced-air system with leaky ducts and an inefficient filter, the ducts are usually contaminated with a wide variety of particulates and microorganisms—all directly exposed to the air being breathed by the occupants.
- Frequent consumption of cured meats results in lower lung function test scores and increases the odds of developing chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
- There are many health factors to consider in usage and installation of electric systems. Here's an overview of them.
- From The Healthy House Answer Book: Answers to the 133 most commonly asked questions. Questions 55-63.
- 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.
- EPA advises caution with pesticides used for bed bug infestations and suggests non-chemical methods to eliminate and prevent bed bugs.
- Searchable databases on chemical toxicity and exposure data are now available for scientists and the public.
- NSF works with DfE to help consumers identify products that are safer for the environment and their health.
- EPA allows safer products to carry the Design for the Environment (DfE) label. This mark allows consumers to quickly identify and choose products that can help protect the environment and are safer for families.
- These natural plant extracts have many applications, but use with caution.
- A historic water filter grows more popular in modern times.
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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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