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Popular Tags [ View All Tags ]:: air quality; asthma; cancer; children's health; consumer products; food; global warming; hurricane katrina; lead; mercury; pesticides; pet products; water quality

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All Documents in Health Tagged air fresheners

Hidden Hazards in Air Fresheners NRDC testing finds hormone-altering chemicals in common air fresheners. News: Over the past few years, air fresheners have become a staple in many American homes and offices, marketed with promises of a clean, healthy and sweet-smelling indoor atmosphere. The labels do not mention, however, that many of these products also release potentially hazardous chemicals.
Clearing the Air: Hidden Hazards of Air Fresheners
Issue Paper: Air fresheners have become a staple in many American homes and offices, marketed with the promise of creating a clean, healthy and sweet-smelling indoor atmosphere. But this September 2007 issue paper shows that many of these products contain phthalates (pronounced thal-ates) -- hazardous chemicals known to cause hormonal abnormalities, birth defects, and reproductive problems. To protect consumers, government action to conduct more thorough tests and enact basic measures to limit exposure to phthalates is urgently needed.

For additional policy documents, see the NRDC Document Bank.