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Member You - How Well Do You Know The Air You Breath At Home
How to Be More Romantic ins. The National Research Council reports that it is the second leading cause of lung cancer (15,000 to 20,000 deaths per year). The following short list includes suggestions on how to add the romance back into your relationship (or how to inject it into the relationship in the first place.)1) Dress up once in a while and go somewhere fancy.2) Hire a limo.3) One word: Flowers (for either a male or a female). 4) Wear good cologne/perfume.5) Send a card just because.6) Light a fire in the fireplace, if you have one, or a bonfire on a beach, if it is legal.7) Light candles—and lots of them.8) Put on soft music. We recommend classical, jazz or instrumental. (This doesn’t mean playing acid rock softly.)9) Make dinner and c) Dust: Researchers found that flame retardants (Polybrominated Diphenyl Ethers) in the dust in American homes are 10 times higher than anywhere in Europe. The Deca Brominated Diphenyl Ether form is especially toxic as it accumulates in the body. For that reason, it is a potent carcinogen. PBDEs are also found in carpets, drapers, auto interiors, hair dryers, com Writing Tips - Getting Into The Business A basic understanding of indoor air qualitySo, you want to be a writer. Maybe you've even written your first few songs or your first novel, fiction or non fiction. Perhaps you have a collection of poems or you are a technical writer for electronics and want to get published. Where do you begin? While becoming a published writer for pay is one of the hardest things in this world to do, it is possible. The following tips will make your life a lot easier.The first thing you have to do is identify what type of writer you are. Every area of writing, whether it be song writing, fiction writing or technical writing, has a different avenue that needs to be traveled in order to get wh Sick Building Syndrome (SBS)? Multiple Chemical Sensitivities )MCS)? Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)? Polybrominated Diphenyl Ethers (PBDP’s)? Radon? These are terms found only in obscure college chemistry texts, right? Well, not any more! Recent studies (both governmental and independent) show a dramatic increase of harmful airborne pollutants in our homes. Consequently, a number of medical conditions (including cancer) can easily be attributed to this gradual deterioration of our Indoor Air Quality (IAQ). Some questions to ponder: • What do we (and the ones we love) breathe at home, in other words, how well do we know the air we breathe? • What can we do to improve our indoor air quality? Here is list of how far down the “rabbit hole” poor indoor air quality can take you and your family: 1. Dryness and irritation of eyes, nose and skin 2. Headaches 3. Fatigue 4. Shortness of Breath 5. Sinus congestion 6. Coughing and sneezing 7. Dizziness 8. Nausea 9. Asthma 10. Allergic reactions 11. Toxic shock 12. Lang disease 13. Cancer According to the National Lung Association (NLA), lung disease claims close to 335,000 lives every year in America, making it the third leading cause of death in the U.S. So, what is causing this disease? a) Carbon Oxides(CO,CO2)-Nitrogen Oxide (NOx)- Tobacco Smoke, Perfumes and Body Odors: Heating systems and other appliances (stoves, furnaces, heaters, water heaters, dryers etc.) that use fossil fuel (gas, fuel or wood) can produce several combustion products. Carbon oxides interfere with the oxygen in our body. At low levels they can produce fatigue, confusion, nausea and dizziness. Prolonged exposure to Nitrogen Oxides can lead to chronic bronchitis. b) Radon: Radon is a naturally occurring gas that can permeate into our homes through cracks in the foundation, floor, walls and drains. The National Research Council reports that it is the second leading cause of lung cancer (15,000 to 20,000 deaths per year). c) Dust: Researchers found that flame retardants (Polybrominated Diphenyl Ethers) in the dust in American homes are 10 times higher than anywhere in Europe. The Deca Brominated Diphenyl Ether form is especially toxic as it accumulates in the body. For that reason, it is a potent carcinogen. PBDEs are also found in carpets, drapers, auto interiors, hair dryers, com Leadership - Two Extremes ed to this gradual deterioration of our Indoor Air Quality (IAQ). There seems to be two types of leaders in the corporate world these days; on the one extreme is the micromanager who supervises everyone's work, and on the other end of the spectrum is the person who wants everyone to love him. Interestingly, neither approach is effective for true leadership. Whereas the micromanager tends to turn people off simply because he doesn't respect the workers ability to do their jobs properly, the "lover" commands no respect either as he tends to avoid taking a stand on any issue; he just wants to keep everyone happy and hopes they will somehow work together towards some common goals. Inevitably they do not and chaos e Some questions to ponder: • What do we (and the ones we love) breathe at home, in other words, how well do we know the air we breathe? • What can we do to improve our indoor air quality? Here is list of how far down the “rabbit hole” poor indoor air quality can take you and your family: 1. Dryness and irritation of eyes, nose and skin 2. Headaches 3. Fatigue 4. Shortness of Breath 5. Sinus congestion 6. Coughing and sneezing 7. Dizziness 8. Nausea 9. Asthma 10. Allergic reactions 11. Toxic shock 12. Lang disease 13. Cancer According to the National Lung Association (NLA), lung disease claims close to 335,000 lives every year in America, making it the third leading cause of death in the U.S. So, what is causing this disease? a) Carbon Oxides(CO,CO2)-Nitrogen Oxide (NOx)- Tobacco Smoke, Perfumes and Body Odors: Heating systems and other appliances (stoves, furnaces, heaters, water heaters, dryers etc.) that use fossil fuel (gas, fuel or wood) can produce several combustion products. Carbon oxides interfere with the oxygen in our body. At low levels they can produce fatigue, confusion, nausea and dizziness. Prolonged exposure to Nitrogen Oxides can lead to chronic bronchitis. b) Radon: Radon is a naturally occurring gas that can permeate into our homes through cracks in the foundation, floor, walls and drains. The National Research Council reports that it is the second leading cause of lung cancer (15,000 to 20,000 deaths per year). c) Dust: Researchers found that flame retardants (Polybrominated Diphenyl Ethers) in the dust in American homes are 10 times higher than anywhere in Europe. The Deca Brominated Diphenyl Ether form is especially toxic as it accumulates in the body. For that reason, it is a potent carcinogen. PBDEs are also found in carpets, drapers, auto interiors, hair dryers, com You're Not On Mute, You Know
5. Sinus congestionI am a multitasker. That is why I love the mute button when on a conference call in my home. It allows me to get a few small tasks done, let my dog in and out of the house and keep a running commentary going with the host, with no one the wiser.I say things like;“I agree.” “I’m with you.” “You’re right.”Sometimes I say things like:“That can’t be right.” “Well, I wouldn’t put it that way.” “I don’t agree with you.”Such was the case the other night, while on a conference call. However, I started to notice something different about this call. As always, I said a few words when I got on and im 6. Coughing and sneezing 7. Dizziness 8. Nausea 9. Asthma 10. Allergic reactions 11. Toxic shock 12. Lang disease 13. Cancer According to the National Lung Association (NLA), lung disease claims close to 335,000 lives every year in America, making it the third leading cause of death in the U.S. So, what is causing this disease? a) Carbon Oxides(CO,CO2)-Nitrogen Oxide (NOx)- Tobacco Smoke, Perfumes and Body Odors: Heating systems and other appliances (stoves, furnaces, heaters, water heaters, dryers etc.) that use fossil fuel (gas, fuel or wood) can produce several combustion products. Carbon oxides interfere with the oxygen in our body. At low levels they can produce fatigue, confusion, nausea and dizziness. Prolonged exposure to Nitrogen Oxides can lead to chronic bronchitis. b) Radon: Radon is a naturally occurring gas that can permeate into our homes through cracks in the foundation, floor, walls and drains. The National Research Council reports that it is the second leading cause of lung cancer (15,000 to 20,000 deaths per year). c) Dust: Researchers found that flame retardants (Polybrominated Diphenyl Ethers) in the dust in American homes are 10 times higher than anywhere in Europe. The Deca Brominated Diphenyl Ether form is especially toxic as it accumulates in the body. For that reason, it is a potent carcinogen. PBDEs are also found in carpets, drapers, auto interiors, hair dryers, com Real Estate Investing Guide-Learn About Real Estate Investing systems and other appliances (stoves, furnaces, heaters, water heaters, dryers etc.) that use fossil fuel (gas, fuel or wood) can produce several combustion products. Carbon oxides interfere with the oxygen in our body. At low levels they can produce fatigue, confusion, nausea and dizziness. Prolonged exposure to Nitrogen Oxides can lead to chronic bronchitis. Real estate investment is a great opportunity to earn profits and generate a cash flow. There is a slight difference between real estate investment and other types of investment. Real estate investment can be categorized as a long-term investment or short-term investment. Good real estate investor has ability to invest in real estate at right time.Real estate investment requires proper knowledge and concentration to invest in good piece of land. Sometimes heavy investment gives wrong results in the future and sometimes with a small investment you can earn more. Investors should be alert at the time of investment in real estate.If yo b) Radon: Radon is a naturally occurring gas that can permeate into our homes through cracks in the foundation, floor, walls and drains. The National Research Council reports that it is the second leading cause of lung cancer (15,000 to 20,000 deaths per year). c) Dust: Researchers found that flame retardants (Polybrominated Diphenyl Ethers) in the dust in American homes are 10 times higher than anywhere in Europe. The Deca Brominated Diphenyl Ether form is especially toxic as it accumulates in the body. For that reason, it is a potent carcinogen. PBDEs are also found in carpets, drapers, auto interiors, hair dryers, com The Importance of Client Contracts ins. The National Research Council reports that it is the second leading cause of lung cancer (15,000 to 20,000 deaths per year). Whether you are just starting out in a business or a seasoned "professional" you should have a contract when doing business - if not for your own safety, but for the safety of your clients. Not a day goes by that I don't hear horror stories about misunderstandings on projects that could have easily been prevented with a simple contract. Simply, they state the work you are providing and the cost involved. They should also indicate what is not included, such as incidental material costs and excessive copy changes, etc. Always put into writing your intent and email it to the c c) Dust: Researchers found that flame retardants (Polybrominated Diphenyl Ethers) in the dust in American homes are 10 times higher than anywhere in Europe. The Deca Brominated Diphenyl Ether form is especially toxic as it accumulates in the body. For that reason, it is a potent carcinogen. PBDEs are also found in carpets, drapers, auto interiors, hair dryers, computers and television sets. d) Chloroform: Chlorinated hot water in the kitchen sink, washing machine, dish water and shower can release chloroform, a known carcinogen e) VOC’s: Studies have repeatedly shown that computers release up to 47 chemicals in the form of gases, including toxic hydrocarbons from adhesives. In addition, engineered woods such as plywood, fiberboard and strand board contain adhesives that emit hydrocarbons. f) Carcinogens: Environment Science and Technology recently published a study that shows that the average American house contains 20 banned substances like PCB and DDT. PolyCarbonatedByphenols (PCBs) are ingredients in disinfectants, detergents and adhesives. g) Organic Matte:r Indoor air in also laden with fungi, molds, bacteria and other microbial contaminants from damp areas, stagnant waters, carpets and other fabric. Allergens from pet hair and pollen are present as well. The list can be really long… Over the past 10 years poor indoor air quality has become one of the leading causes of disease in the United States. Since we spend 90% of our time indoors (according to the U.S. census) it is very important to understand that taking measures to reduce or eliminate indoor air pollution can dramatically increase quality of life. Here is a quick list of action steps: • Eliminate or reduce chemical usage in your homes. • Used ionized water and decloronation caps in your showers • Use organic/ natural cleaners whenever possible • When possible use natural wood • Eliminate smoking • Ensure adequate house ventilation • Get an air purifier Remember the solution to each problem starts with acknowledgement and the first small step. DISCLAIMER: The information in this article is intended for educational purposes only. The author of this article is not a medically trained physician;
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