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

    Rising Tree Pollen Counts Signal Start of Allergy Season

    UV Light Effective Against Indoor Allergens, Study Says

    Adrenaline Nasal Sprays Work As Well As EpiPen For Allergic Shock

    Severe Asthma Often Comes With Other Serious Health Problems

    Holiday Tips To Keep Allergies and Asthma Under Control

    NYC Mold Removal Program Cut Asthma ER Cases By A Quarter, Study Says

    Asthma Drug Cuts Need For Steroid Pills While Keeping Attacks In Check

    Holiday Tips To Keep Allergies and Asthma Under Control

    New Discovery Could Change How Asthma Is Treated, Scientists Say

    Asthma More Common Among Kids Whose Moms Have Eating Disorders

    Major Study Supports Same-Day COVID-19 and Flu Vaccination

    FDA Declines to Review Moderna’s mRNA Flu Vaccine Application

    They Spent Hours In A Room Full Of Flu Patients And Walked Out Healthy — Here's How

    Nasal Spray Flu Vaccines Create 'Battlefield' In Adults' Noses

    Moderna Starts Large Bird Flu Study Despite Earlier HHS Funding Loss