Flu News 2024: The Good, the Bad, and the Weird
The 2024-2025 Flu Season has officially begun in North America. Here are some interesting flu updates you should be aware of.
The 2024-2025 Flu Season has officially begun in North America. Here are some interesting flu updates you should be aware of.
When it comes to indoor air quality (IAQ) standards, the federal government prefers to encourage rather than mandate. However, some experts are unsatisfied with this voluntary approach.
A New Model for Indoor Air Quality — Mandatory Standards Read More
Real-time air quality monitors don’t just assist air quality; they can also boost the bottom line.
7 Amazing Ways Air Quality Data Can Save You Money Read More
Recent government grants demonstrate the urgency of smoke-proofing your indoor space.
The Government Is Giving Out Money to Combat Wildfire Smoke Read More
PFAS, or “forever chemicals,” are everywhere—from non-stick pans to waterproof jackets—and their persistence in the environment and our bodies poses significant health risks. Linked to cancer, reproductive issues, immune system suppression, and thyroid dysfunction, these chemicals are a growing concern. The EPA is stepping in to regulate PFAS in drinking water, but individual actions, like choosing PFAS-free products and water filters, can also help reduce exposure.
Discover the hidden dangers of forever chemicals (PFAS) Read More
Will Bird Flu cause the next major disease outbreak or is it all hype? The answer will depend on which actions we take today.
Bird Flu 2024: Its Campaign to Become a Global Pandemic Read More
The EPA just tightened its grip on air pollution, lowering the allowable levels of harmful fine particulate matter. While the change from 12 to 9 micrograms per cubic meter might seem small, it reflects a big step forward in protecting us from this invisible threat.
EPA Tightens Restrictions on Fine Particulate Matter: What You Need to Know Read More
ActivePure summarizes 3 recent studies exploring the relationship between air pollution and cardiovascular health.
The Heart of the Matter: Air Pollution’s Cardiovascular Toll Read More
The recent update to CDC guidelines prioritizes a return to normalcy, but this shift might come at a cost. While the relaxed measures allow people to resume regular activities sooner, they could also lead to a rise in COVID-19 infections and potentially more cases of Long Covid, a debilitating condition that lingers long after the initial infection.
Living with Long COVID: Risks & Resilience Under New CDC Standards Read More
From wood-burning stoves to fireplaces, winter tends to bring an increase in particulate matter both inside and outside. The quality of your indoor air is at risk of causing harm if you rely on residential wood heating to keep your house warm.