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:

  • Feeling tired or dizzy.
  • Nausea.
  • An itchy nose.
  • Scratchiness of the throat.
  • Frequent headaches.
  • Asthma and other respiratory problems.

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

    Related Articles

    Search Allergy Articles

    Tools You Can Use to Control Winter Asthma, Allergy Symptoms

    Seasonal Allergies Likely To Grow Worse Under Climate Change

    Wildfire Smoke Alters Immune System, Study Says

    Are You Ruining Your Child's Chance To Avoid Food Allergies?

    Antibiotics Might Increase Risk of Childhood Asthma, Allergies

    Could Asthma Harm a Child's Memory Skills?

    Air Pollution Could Be Changing Children's Brains

    Babies Who Got Only Breast Milk in Hospital Have Lower Asthma Rates

    Asthma Risk Doubles in People With Diabetes

    1 in 6 U.S. Adults With Asthma Can't Afford Meds

    Experimental Nasal Spray Might Ward Off Multiple Viruses

    Patient Hospitalized in Louisiana With First U.S. Case of Severe Bird Flu

    CDC Reports Potentially Troublesome Mutations in Bird Flu Found in Louisiana Patient

    Severe Infections Double Risk of Heart Failure

    Expert Advice on Preparing for the Fall COVID, Flu Season