6 Harsh Chemicals Found In Your Laundry Detergent & Their Impact on You

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Tips for Churches to Ensure Good Air Quality

Image
  Places of worship are often seen as a sanctuary for prayer, spiritual growth, and the coming together of like-minded individuals. Many rituals, actions, and behaviors occur on a regular basis within these environments, carried out by their respective religious communities. To many, places like the church, temple, mosque, or shrine are considered a safe haven; though, a factor common to all worship settings but often unconsidered is indoor air quality. With variables like poor ventilation, mass gathering of people, and pollution created through ritual activities, the quality of air is far from safe.   Indoor air quality within places of worship has become a large area of concern with the recent risks of airborne illness transmission, however there is much more of a need for better air quality beyond a single virus. Breaking down what affects air quality in churches and temples, from the burning of candles to a choir assembly, gives a better understanding o...
Read more

How to Remove Paint Smell from Fabric

Image
Home improvement is a constant, never-ending battle for many homeowners – with endless lists of upgrades, fixes, and repairs that need to be regularly conducted to maintain your home’s appearance. Among the list of home renovation projects for most homeowners is the task of painting rooms inside of your home, a daunting task that requires a lot of time, attention, and the use of a lot of laundry care products to remove the unwanted smells and stains of paint on the fabric of your clothing. A fresh coat of paint is one of the least expensive and fastest ways to give your home a fresh, polished look. However, the odors and messes that this project creates can be plentiful and will require the use of many products to help fight the chemical odors from the environment where the paint was applied. Paints contain an amalgam of chemicals within its construction including VOCs that will aid in the smell that is emitted from the paint when it is used within an indoor environment. These ch...
Read more

Does Wearing a Face Mask Protect from Air Pollution?

Image
Did you know that fine particulate matter is tiny particles, no bigger than 2.5 micrometers? This matter is so small that it is often compared to human hair to show the significance in size, as human hair is between 50 and 70 micrometers in size. Therefore, the risks of ingesting or inhaling these very small airborne pollution matters is a major threat to public health – especially in indoor environments. According to testing conducted by World Health Organization , it was found that 9 out of 10 people around the world are breathing polluted air. Pollution indoors can be caused by cleaning agents, cooking fumes, new furniture and flooring, building materials, and other external factors emitted into the air by humans. This can lead to large quantities of fine particulate matter inside the confined environment, and conversely can lead to several persisting health issues. What is Indoor Air Pollution Air pollution is usually associated with being outdoors, however, the air inside indoo...
Read more