Because they are not, thousands of healthcare facilities have
bad indoor air quality, use noxious building materials, over consume energy & water and are not ideal for you to visit.
Viruses Bacteria Parasites Mold and fungus Nutritional deficiencies and excesses Amino acid imbalances Hormone imbalances Poor diet Lack of exercise Poor sleep Stress / anxiety / depression Allergies EMFs Too much sun Not enough sun Not enough germs Damaged immune system Depleted adrenals High blood pressure High cholesterol Poor digestion Genetic glitches Radiation Prescription drugs Bad dental care Bad surgery Misaligned skeleton, muscles etc Past trauma — physical, mental, emotional Past lives Misaligned stars Bad numbers Karma Poverty Bad water Depleted soil Environmental toxins Pesticides Fake fragrances Cleaning products Fiberboard Carpets Drywall
Bad indoor air Smog Car exhaust Cigarette smoke Cosmetics Body care products Plastics Lead Mercury Industrial runoff Fracking
GREENGUARD Gold is an independent third - party certification that the nursery furniture item is low - emission — that is, emission of volatile compounds (VOC's) which can contribute to
bad indoor air quality.
Not exact matches
Sad story:
Indoor air quality is usually far
worse for your health than the
air right outside your house.
What I didn't know, until recent years, is that
indoor air pollution can be
worse.
Indoor air pollution, including school buildings, can be even
worse.
It's little known that
indoor air pollution can be eight times
worse than outdoors and even in newer schools, the trend in construction techniques towards tightly sealed buildings acts to trap damaging contaminants inside for longer.
The students were tired of having to have recess
indoors because of the
bad air quality in the Salt Lake Valley.
Most of us figure on finding
bad stuff in our cleaning products, but the author also scrutinizes various beauty products,
indoor air pollution, pest control, water, food, textiles, office supplies and interior decoration.
Try to keep your dog
indoors if is excessively cold outside as cold winter
air tends to make dry skin
worse.
Indoor air pollution has gotten a lot of press lately; it can be even
worse than outdoor
air pollution from cars, factories, and agriculture.
And the build up of common
indoor air contaminants like formaldehyde, benzene, and toluene get
worse.
They sure as heck don't contribute to
indoor air quality — they make it
worse.
Recent research on the
worst heat projections in the hottest area, the Persian Gulf, finds that toward the end of the century there will be a few days each decade or so when humans can not survive outside, but can live with
air conditioning
indoors.
I often saw people running
air - conditioning down to 65 degrees in the summer, and the
worst offense was a bank where tellers were sitting with the lobby door open so they wouldn't be too hot in the 80 outdoor temps or too cold in the 65 - degree
indoor temperature.
More from TreeHugger:
Indoor Air Quality: Causes Of, Testing, and Monitoring
Indoor Air Pollution Laser Printers are a Big Source of
Indoor Air Pollution
Bad Green: Some
Indoor Plants Release VOCs
According to the company (based on information from the World Health Organization and the EPA), it might be better for people to track the
air quality around them instead of focusing on their fitness trackers, as some 92 % of the world's population lives in places where the
air pollution exceeds the levels considered to be «healthy», and even
indoor air quality can be
worse than outside
air quality.
Products like construction, drywall and subfloor adhesive might not be the first things that jump to mind when you think «green building,» but they're an important part of having good
indoor air quality — something we've learned can be 10 times
worse
Products like construction, drywall and subfloor adhesive might not be the first things that jump to mind when you think «green building,» but they're an important part of having good
indoor air quality — something we've learned can be 10 times
worse than the
air outside.
This can lead to poorer
indoor air quality, which, in some cases, is 10 times
worse than outdoor
air quality
According to independent surveys,
indoor pollution can be up to 10 times as
bad as outdoor
air pollution.
Did you know that
indoor air can be up to five times
worse than outdoor
air?
However, the quality of
indoor air is, on average, two to five times
worse than that of outdoor
air, and in fact, the EPA rates
indoor air pollution as one of the five greatest public health risks.