Resources

The views expressed in the quotes, via the links, and/or through the blogs do not necessarily reflect the opinions, views, or claims of Activeion Cleaning Solutions, LLC, its employees, partners, or legally-related entities.

Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to your health
CLEANING PRODUCTS and INDOOR AIR QUALITY
Actions you can take to reduce exposures Posted: February 18, 2010 A study funded by the California Air Resources Board (ARB) finds that the indoor use of certain common cleaning products and air fresheners when ozone (the primary component of smog outdoors) is present may cause an increase in indoor concentrations of some pollutants.
Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health
Safer Chemicals Healthy Families Health Report Posted: January 26, 2010 The Health Case for Reforming the Toxic Substance Control Act
Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health
Characterization of Occupational Exposures to Cleaning Products Used for Common Cleaning Tasks – A Pilot Study of Hospital Cleaners Posted: June 24, 2009 Researchers from the University of Massachusetts Lowell and Harvard School of Public Health perform a study to characterize occupational exposures to cleaning products use for common cleaning tasks in hospitals.
Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health
Health Hazards of Household Cleaners Exposed Posted: June 24, 2009 Studies find that use of certain cleaning products reduces lung function and increases risk of asthma.
Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health
Are Your Cleaning Products Making You Sick? Posted: May 21, 2009 Christina Peterson, M.D., Neurologist, is a member of the American Academy of Neurology with twenty years experience in treating patients and promoting effective health and wellness programs focused on prevention of neurological problems such as headaches. Peterson's work involves identifying nonfood triggers, such as ingredients in cleaning products, that may contribute to headaches. This article explains how chemicals in cleaning products can serve as triggers for headaches.
Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health
Restaurant Daily News Podcast Posted: May 18, 2009 Listen as our CEO, Jim Wiese, explains the benefits of using Activeion Pro to Restaurant Daily News during the National Restaurant Association.
Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health
Many Cleaners, Air Fresheners May Pose Health Risks When Used Indoors Posted: May 15, 2009 A study performed by researchers at the University of California, Berkeley, and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory found that when used indoors under certain conditions, many common household cleaners and air fresheners emit toxic pollutants at levels that may lead to health risks.
Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health
Clean as a Whistle, but What About That Wheeze? Posted: May 7, 2009 Cleanliness is generally perceived as being associated with health; however an article in American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine shows that how you clean your house may have adverse affects on your health.
Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health
5 Secrets Conventional Cleaning Product Manufacturers Don't Want You to Know Posted: April 29, 2009 Christopher Gavigan, author and CEO of "Healthy Child Healthy World," writes what he has learned about conventional cleaning products and their harmful effects on health and the environment.
Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health
Household Chemicals Chart: What's in my House? Posted: April 29, 2009 A helpful chart provided by Cleveland Clinic to help consumers discern hazardous ingredients in common household chemicals.
Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health
Cleaning fluids 'pose health risk' Posted: April 15, 2009 A pilot study conducted by researchers from the University of Massachusetts concludes that "Hazardous exposures related to cleaning products are an important public health concern because these exposures may impact not only cleaning workers, but also other occupants in the building".
Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health
Cleaning Products Up Nurses' Asthma Risk Posted: April 8, 2009 Study finds that frequent exposure to hospital cleaning products and disinfectants greatly increases nurses' risk of asthma.
Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health
Household Cleaning Products May do More Harm than Good Posted: April 3, 2009 An article by Maid Brigade, Inc., helping to educate the public about the hidden dangers in common household products and general green living practices.
Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health
Children of the '90s — also known as Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children,* European Respiratory Journal, March 2008 Study finds that children exposed to household cleaning products before or shortly after birth are more likely to develop asthma, wheezing and lower-than-normal lung function.
Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health
Study: Even occasional use of spray cleaners may cause asthma in adults, October 2007 Published in the American Thoracic Society's American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, October 2007.
Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health
Study: Indoor Air Chemistry: Cleaning Agents, Ozone and Toxic Air Contaminants
Published byCalifornia Air Resources Board, May 2006 A study by the University of California, Berkeley and Lawrence National Laboratory finds that many common household cleaners and air fresheners emit toxic pollutants at levels that may lead to health risks.
Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health
Cleaning Chemicals and Their Impact on Indoor Environments and Health, 2008 Independent study by Air Quality Sciences, Inc. confirms higher-than-acceptable VOC emissions from cleaning products in offices, schools and homes.
Statistics
Poison hazard risks and statistics A list of statistics from various sources citing the risks or poison exposure in the home and their association with common household cleaning products
Related links
OSHA The Occupational Safety & Health Administration's (OSHA) web site offers extensive information on precautions, regulations, employer responsibilities, employee rights, hazards, etc., and detailed information on occupational safety and health guidelines for dangerous substances, particularly ones found in common cleaning products. It does not, however, provide stats on injury due to poison, etc.

http://www.osha.gov

Resources

Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to your health

Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health

Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health

Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health

Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health

Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health

Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health

Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health

Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health

Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health

Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health

Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health

Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health

Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health

Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health

Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health

Studies on the Effects of Cleaning Products to Your Health

Statistics

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