Health Tip: What's Polluting the Indoor Air?

(HealthDay News) -- Indoor air pollution can trigger a host of breathing problems, especially for people with asthma and other respiratory issues.

The American Lung Association says common sources of indoor air pollution include:

  • Cigarette smoke.
  • Mold or mildew.
  • Improperly vented appliances, such as stoves or furnaces.
  • Exhaust from cars, motorcycles or lawn mowers.
  • Household chemicals.
  • A recent paint job.
  • Recent pesticide use.
  • Trash left inside the home or attached garage.

    • Date Published: 2/28/2024 4:38:34 AM

    Related Articles

    Search Allergy Articles

    FDA Warns Top National Bakery to Stop Listing Allergens in Products When They Aren't There

    Winter Is Prime Time for Indoor Allergies

    Sun Plus Certain Foods, Meds Can Bring on 'Margarita Rashes'

    Some Chocolate Products Labeled 'Dairy-Free' Contain Milk, FDA Finds

    Watchdog Group Says U.S. Food Recalls Rose Again Last Year

    September is Peak Asthma Month: Is Your Child Ready?

    American Air Is Getting Cleaner, But Benefits Aren't Reaching All

    Back-to-School Tips to Helping Your Kids Breathe Easier

    How Early Antibiotic Use Could Raise Kids' Asthma Risk

    Dirty Air Increasingly Affects Minority Communities

    FDA Approves First Flu Vaccine You Give Yourself at Home

    Florida Dolphin Found Infected With Bird Flu

    Moderna Announces Good Results From Trial of Combo COVID/Flu Vaccine

    Texan Has Contracted H5N1 Bird Flu; CDC Calls Threat to Public 'Low'

    Neosporin Ointment in the Nose Might Be Potent Antibiotic