Deodoranti per ambiente: inviateci i vostri contributi
Inviato da Brian il Mar, 11/10/2011 - 07:37
Ci vogliamo occupare dei vari preparati chimici usati per deodorare casa, auto, ufficio, etc...
Oramai sono usati ovunque ma leggendo le loro etichette, non ci lasciano immaginare nulla di buono: sono sostanze testate per essere respirate tutto il giorno? chi ci assicura della loro innocuità? le etichette sono esaustive?
La nostra attenzione è rivolta, come sempre, ai soggetti più deboli: bambini e persone allergiche, ad esempio.
Se avete informazioni o materiale da condividere non esitate a scriverci.
Abbiamo aperto un Forum su questo argomento: raccontateci le vostre esperienze!
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fatto :) ciao e complimenti
fatto :) ciao e complimenti per il canale!
il video che è stato
il video che è stato incorporato appartiene a me, grazie per guardare, e grazie perincorporazione, si prega di iscriversi al mio canale su - www.youtube.com / user /superhappyvideo, o mi segua su Twitter su - @ popularnewsone (twitter.com / #! /PopularNewsOne)
girando sono inciampato su
girando sono inciampato su questo simpatico video. Ciao
L'Ente Europeo di Protezione
L'Ente Europeo di Protezione dei Consumatori, se ne è occupato in passato con delle ricerche:
Dal Wiki Made in U.S.A. trovate spunti alle ultime ricerche (ma forse già le avete per le mani):
Toxicity of Air Freshener
Many air fresheners employ carcinogens, volatile organic compounds and known toxins such as phthalate esters in their formulas. A Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) study of 13 common household air fresheners found that most of the surveyed products contain chemicals that can aggravate asthma and affect reproductive development. The NRDC called for more rigorous supervision of the manufacturers and their products, which are widely assumed to be safe:
On September 19, 2007, along with the Sierra Club, Alliance for Healthy Homes, and the National Center for Healthy Housing, the NRDC filed a petition with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the Consumer Product Safety Commission to report the findings.[5]
The University of Bristol's Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children (ALSPAC) published findings indicating that exposure to volatile organic compounds through frequent use of air fresheners and other aerosols in the home was found to correlate with increased earaches and diarrhea in infants, and with increased depression and headaches in their mothers.[6][7]
In 2008, Anne Steinemann of the University of Washington published a study of top-selling air fresheners and laundry products.[8] She found that all products tested gave off chemicals regulated as toxic or hazardous under federal laws, including carcinogens with no safe exposure level, but none of these chemicals were listed on any of the product labels or Material Safety Data Sheets. Chemicals included acetone, the active ingredient in paint thinner and nail-polish remover; chloromethane, a neurotoxicant and respiratory toxicant; and acetaldehyde and 1,4-dioxane, both carcinogens. A plug-in air freshener contained more than 20 different volatile organic compounds, with more than one-third classified as toxic or hazardous under federal laws. Even air fresheners called "organic," "green," or with "essential oils" emitted hazardous chemicals, including carcinogens.
In 2009, Stanley M. Caress of the University of West Georgia and Anne C. Steinemann of the University of Washington published results from two national epidemiological studies of health effects from exposure to air fresheners. They found that nearly 20 percent of the general population and 34 percent of asthmatics report headaches, breathing difficulties, or other health problems when exposed to air fresheners or deodorizers.[9]
ci sentiamo presto!
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