
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
Allergists Less Likely to Check Black Kids for Eczema
Allergy Meds in Street Opioids Make Overdoses More Deadly
Dangerous Myths Keep Many Adults With Food Allergies From Getting an EpiPen
Air Pollution May Do More Harm to Women Than Men
Advent of Electric Cars Is Already Improving Health
Winter & Kid's Asthma: High Time for Flare-Ups
Federal Agency Mulls Ban on Gas Stoves Due to Health Concerns
Black Americans Would Reap Biggest Health Boon From Cleaner Air
Flu Shot Could Be a Lifesaver for Folks With Chronic Ills
CDC Panel Urges Seniors to Get New, More Potent Flu Shot This Fall
Flu Shots Lag in States With Low COVID Vaccine Uptake
Australia's Current Flu Season Is Tough: Will America's Be the Same?
U.S. to Release Flu Meds From National Stockpile to Ease Shortages