Also,the Surgeon's generals has produce a nice document in the form of a checklist that will help you make your house safer. Here is the link: http://www.surgeongeneral.gov/topics/healthyhomes/checklist.pdf
Showing posts with label tobacco. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tobacco. Show all posts
Tuesday, January 25, 2011
How to have a healthy house
Every year, people get hospitalized from hazard in there house. Your house can literally get you sick. This video produce by the CDC (Center for Disease Control), show you what to look for in your house and what habit to develop, to have a clean, safe and healthy home, for you and your family.
Also,the Surgeon's generals has produce a nice document in the form of a checklist that will help you make your house safer. Here is the link: http://www.surgeongeneral.gov/topics/healthyhomes/checklist.pdf
Also,the Surgeon's generals has produce a nice document in the form of a checklist that will help you make your house safer. Here is the link: http://www.surgeongeneral.gov/topics/healthyhomes/checklist.pdf
Labels:
chemicals,
clean,
cochroaches,
health,
heart rate,
house,
tobacco
Decrease hospitalization for childhood asthma in smoke-free legislation country
It is well documented, that people who worked in an environment with smoke, like barman for example showed a marked decreased of respiratory problem whith a smoke-free environment. But the question was, do people who do not have occupational exposure to environmental tobacco smoke would show similar result?
According to a study done in Scotland and that was published in The Journal of New England Medecine, in 2010, they study the rate of admissions for childhood asthma in hospital, after the legislation. The result showed an 18% decrease in the rate of admissions for children , showing a marked reduction of respiratory disease in the population, other than those associated with occupational exposure.
According to a study done in Scotland and that was published in The Journal of New England Medecine, in 2010, they study the rate of admissions for childhood asthma in hospital, after the legislation. The result showed an 18% decrease in the rate of admissions for children , showing a marked reduction of respiratory disease in the population, other than those associated with occupational exposure.
Labels:
asthma,
occupational exposure,
smoke,
smoke-free,
tobacco
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