Sentences with phrase «indoor air toxic»

Not exact matches

Filed Under: A Green Home, Freebies Tagged With: Carbon Footprint, Cfls, Easy Peasy, Expert, Fairies, Fairy Dust, Falling Victim, Green Solutions, Guesswork, Home Makeover, How To Conserve Water, Indoor Air Quality, Irene, Leds, Light Bulbs, Little Green Fairy, Sake, Seven Years, Toxic Products, Water Conservation

Lighter and denser than wood, charcoal burns longer and produces fewer toxic emissions, reducing indoor air pollution by up to 90 percent.

«The sooner you stop smoking indoors, the sooner you will benefit from clean air and the less it will cost to clean up the toxic legacy.»

Simultaneous exposure to toxic air pollutants can worsen allergic responses.24, 156,25,157 Extreme rainfall and rising temperatures can also foster indoor air quality problems, including the growth of indoor fungi and molds, with increases in respiratory and asthma - related conditions.27, 28,29,30 Asthma prevalence (the percentage of people who have ever been diagnosed with asthma and still have asthma) increased nationwide from 7.3 % in 2001 to 8.4 % in 2010.

They can make their way in through the air (indoor air is actually more toxic than outdoor air), in the household products we use, and especially on the bottom of our shoes.

Filed Under: House, Microbes & Mold, microbes and mold, Mold, Mold and Microbes, Natural Living, Unseen Reality Tagged With: building, carbon dioxide, dioxide, Dr. Tim Sharpe, Glasgow School of Art, IAQ, indoor air quality, mold, night, quality, toxic mold, trickle, ventilation, vents, window, windows

On the next NaturalHealth365 Talk Hour, Jonathan Landsman and Dr. Moshe Dekel detail the health dangers of toxic indoor air and, more importantly, how to neutralize indoor pollution.

Indoor air is much more toxic than outdoor air.

UL Environment — «GREENGUARD Gold — Health Impacts of Indoor Air Quality» Oprah.com — «Count Sleep, Not Harmful Synthetics: How to Find an Eco-Friendly Mattress» UT News — «Crib Mattresses Emit High Rates of Potential Harmful Chemicals, Cockrell School Engineers Find» EWG — «Toxic Dreams: Crib Mattresses May Release Risky Fumes» Archives of Environmental Health — «Respiratory toxicity of mattress emissions in mice.»

In light of the government's «super inquiry» into urban toxic air, Christian Lickfett examines why indoor air quality can be ten times poorer than outside and what schools should be doing to protect pupils from air pollution

In newer school buildings the trend towards tightly sealed construction design — to reduce noise for example — plus the use of certain synthetic building materials, toxic paints and varnishes, and items of furniture and carpets that off - gas chemicals such as formaldehyde, all contribute to indoor air pollution.

In light of the government's «super inquiry» into urban toxic air, Christian Lickfett examines why indoor air quality can be ten times poorer than outside

Their paints have zero volatile organic compounds and they do not add toxic solvents such as formaldehyde or toluene to their paints, which can be released in the indoor air.

Reducing indoor air pollution, home and yard chemicals, and other sources of toxic exposure.

Toxic Indoor Air It is not uncommon for interior air to be more contaminated with toxic chemicals than the air outdToxic Indoor Air It is not uncommon for interior air to be more contaminated with toxic chemicals than the air outdooAir It is not uncommon for interior air to be more contaminated with toxic chemicals than the air outdooair to be more contaminated with toxic chemicals than the air outdtoxic chemicals than the air outdooair outdoors.

Simultaneous exposure to toxic air pollutants can worsen allergic responses.24, 156,25,157 Extreme rainfall and rising temperatures can also foster indoor air quality problems, including the growth of indoor fungi and molds, with increases in respiratory and asthma - related conditions.27, 28,29,30 Asthma prevalence (the percentage of people who have ever been diagnosed with asthma and still have asthma) increased nationwide from 7.3 % in 2001 to 8.4 % in 2010.

Some of these include urban air pollution, indoor air pollution, and toxic and hazardous waste disposal.

Outback Power — Leading designer and manufacturer of advanced power electronics for renewable energy, back - up power and mobile applications — we are using their charge controller, inverter / charger and Mate 2 High Flex Solar — San Jose, CA — flexible solar panels — we are using two 130 watt panels Bogart Engineering — Excellent battery monitor (we are using the 2025 RV model)-- tells % full, simple to use DSIRE — Database of State Incentives for Renewables and Efficiency — great resource O Ecotextiles — Luxurious, sensuous fabrics that are non-toxic, ethical and sustainable Hardwoods Inc — Hardwoods specialists, FSC certified, eco bamboo and Echo Wood Greenguard Certification — Indoor Air Quality certification — alternative products Mythic Paint — Non toxic, ultra low odor paint Federal Tax Breaks — Dept. of Energy Terrasanti — Extraordinary natural wall finishes in hundreds of styles and colors — Penngrove, CA www.americanclay.com — Natural earthen plaster www.themarmoleumstore.com — Hip linoleum: linseed oil, rosins, wood flour, jute and ecologically responsible pigments.

Green design aims to improve indoor air quality by eliminating toxic building materials.

Instead of using plug - in air fresheners, stock up on plants that improve indoor air quality to help keep your room smelling fresh without all that toxic stinky stuff.

Indoor air entering the system is filtered through a «HEPA - like» mechanical filter to remove pollen, mold, and dust, and then through an activated carbon filter, which can remove additional harmful toxic elements from the air.

These chemicals can actually produce indoor air pollution from toxic fumes that can irritate eyes and lungs.

Indoor air is 3 - 5 times more polluted than outdoor air, which means smoking indoors leads to greater toxic buildup and pollution.

In 1989, the NASA Clean Air Study found that several common indoor plants could naturally remove toxic agents from the air (such as benzene, formaldehyde, and trichloroethylene) while also neutralizing sick building syndroAir Study found that several common indoor plants could naturally remove toxic agents from the air (such as benzene, formaldehyde, and trichloroethylene) while also neutralizing sick building syndroair (such as benzene, formaldehyde, and trichloroethylene) while also neutralizing sick building syndrome.