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RemediationSort results by: Date Added | Alphabetically - How to minimize allergy and asthma triggers this time of year.
- There are five general principles of cleaning up - or remediating - mold.
- Clean Trust-Certified technicians may use particle counters to help ensure your air is clean after mold cleanup.
- Moisture problems in a house may develop when moisture-laden air passes through the random holes, into or out of the structure.
- Infrared (IR) cameras, like infrared thermometers, are used to detect surface temperature differences in your home. Here's how they help Clean Trust-Certified experts ensure your home is dry after a flood or other water intrusion.
- January is national Radon Action Month and the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency encourages everyone to test their homes for radon.
- Keeping your home clean and dry is an important way to keep it healthy.
- Home interventions to reduce asthma triggers can curb soaring health care costs and improve health outcomes.
- The National Center for Healthy Housing (NCHH) and the Alliance for Healthy Homes (Alliance) have announced plans to join forces.
- The Clean Trust provides tips for fire victims facing clean up.
- Every year the combination of winter storms and frozen pipes causes millions of dollars in water damage to homes and buildings. Here is what you can do to prevent problems or clean up.
- Responding to a question from our readers.
- In a typical forced-air system with leaky ducts and an inefficient filter, the ducts are usually contaminated with a wide variety of particulates and microorganisms—all directly exposed to the air being breathed by the occupants.
- How to deal with mold after a flood.
- It's Louisiana’s first LEED-certified home, as well as the first “Extreme Makeover” home to be certified green.
- The longer mold grows, the greater the potential hazard and the harder it is to control.
- Particulates are tiny particles often found floating in the air.
- Mold spores are not the only concern, scientists say. Tinier pieces of mold called "fungal fragments" may be deeply inhaled and cause problems. Warning: Technical information follows.
- Q and A with Thad Godish, Ph.D.
- Q and A with Thad Godish, Ph.D.
Information provided by The Healthy House Institute is designed to support,
not to replace the relationship between patient/physician or other qualified
healthcare provider.
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