
Some help from our friends...
Health & Safety
Sort results by: Date Added | Alphabetically
- Moldy carpet is unheard of when carpet is kept clean and dry.
- Key facts homeowners should know about handling sewage back-ups.
- Ten simple year-round reminders for consumers to help keep their families safe.
- Cleaning your garage floor is the first step if you want to change the room into a livable space,
lay down new flooring, or just to improve overall appearance and safety.
- With green cleaning, prevention is key. The less dirt you track inside, the less need for cleaning products.
- The proper use of cleaning products is an effective and efficient tool in combating the triggers that lead to asthma and allergy suffering, according to The Soap and Detergent Association (SDA).
- Q & A With Dr. Thad Godish.
- While cleanliness may be next to godliness, it’s also very closely related to disinfection.
- Club soda is the best emergency spotter there is, says the Queen of Clean.
- Take steps to relieve window wetness and mold growth.
- How to choose a water filter.
- Want comparable quality at a lower price? Buy store brands says Consumer Reports, in the August 2005 Issue.
- Organic products worth buying — and those you can skip; tips on buying organic without breaking the bank.
- See the results before purchasing an air cleaner.
- Largest study of its kind shows highest percentage of dirty birds since CR began testing in 1998.
- Quilted Northern, Charmin and Cottonelle top toilet paper tests.
- Protect your family from zoonotic diseases.
- Your family may not be the only ones enjoying the sofa. The soft, comfortable places where families relax and play at home can harbor millions of bacteria. For example, Staphylococcus bacteria can live on soft surfaces for 24 hours. Here's what to do about it.
- Entertaining is a great way to warm up the Winter weather, and everyone’s favorite part of get-togethers is often admittedly the food! However, no one’s cheer should be interrupted due to contracting foodborne illness.
- Relative humidity levels rising above 50 percent stimulate the growth of mold, mildew, bacteria and other biological allergens, which generate musty odors and can aggravate allergies.
