Health Tip: Detecting Indoor Air Pollutants
(HealthDay News) -- Odors and residues from household chemicals, cleaning products and pesticides can lead to indoor air pollution. Less obvious sources include activities such as cooking or heating your home, the U.S. National Safety Council says.
The agency says these symptoms may be caused by poor indoor air:
Related Articles
Search Allergy Articles
Antibiotics Might Increase Risk of Childhood Asthma, Allergies
Allergy Expert Gives Tips On Seasonal Allergies
UV Light Effective Against Indoor Allergens, Study Says
Misconceptions Over Preventing Peanut Allergy Persist Among Parents, Study Shows
Cities Contribute To Asthma, Researchers Argue
Wildfire Smoke Alters Immune System, Study Says
Clean Indoor Air Key To Preventing Asthma Attacks
52 Kids Have Died From Flu So Far This Season as Child Hospitalizations Rise
They Spent Hours In A Room Full Of Flu Patients And Walked Out Healthy — Here's How
Breakdown In Federal Health Tracking Leaves U.S. Vulnerable To Outbreaks, Pandemics, Experts Warn
Watching the Super Bowl? Doctors Warn About Hidden Health Risks for Fans
New Flu Strain Weakened This Year’s Vaccine Protection, CDC Says
