Many recently published studies make it clear: indoor air pollution, including fumes from cleaning fluids, allergens and tobacco smoke, impede lung development in children and may be triggering childhood asthma.
- Smog Impedes Kids' Lung Development. California pollution stems growth at most crucial age Learn More
- Program that targets allergens and tobacco smoke in the home resulted in fewer asthma symptoms in children. Learn More
- Domestic Solvents, Cleaning Products May Increase Childhood Asthma Risk. Learn More
- Major new study geared toward children. Learn More
- Clean houses 'may trigger asthma.' Indoor 'cleaning' fumes increased asthma risk. Parents striving to keep a spotless house may unwittingly be triggering asthma in their children, a study says. Learn More
- Changes in home environment can reduce asthma symptoms in inner-city children. Learn More
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