- personal care appliances

Experts warned that the Press Association, published at 16: 13 on February 22, 2016 and Updated at 16: 14 on February 22, 2016, was exposed to life-threatening pollution from household products.
A new report says items that are often used in the home, such as air fresheners, candles and cleaning products, increase the risk of people having some health problems.
Contact personal care products, mold or mildew, fire or wood
According to the report of the Royal College of Physicians (RCP), burning stoves and poorly maintained gas heaters and boilers may cause some health problems and the Royal Academy of Pediatrics and Children's Health (RCPCH ).
While it is generally believed that smoking can lead to indoor air pollution, experts have also outlined a number of other projects related to potential health effects, including asthma, chronic blocked lung disease, respiratory problems and effects of the heart and cancer.
Indoor air pollution may have caused or contributed to 99,000 deaths in Europe in just one year, the report said.
"Some protection against outdoor air pollution can be provided indoors, but it can also expose us to other air pollution sources," the authors wrote . ".
"Now people are concerned about the maintenance of poor gas appliances, radioactive radon gases and the second-
Hand Smoke, but indoors, we also have access to the NO2 produced by gas cooking, as well as the solvents that slowly penetrate plastic, paint and furniture.
"We used to make our house smell fresh lemons and pine trees that can produce air pollutants through chemical reactions, ozone-
Air fresheners can also cause indoor air pollution.
"Other items that expose people to potentially harmful contaminants include incense sticks, cookers, boilers, open flames and portable gas or paraffin heaters.
At the same time, the building itself and the building materials are also potential sources of chemical pollutants.
"These include building materials, as well as paint, glue, furniture, wallpaper and curtains," added the author.
Cleaning and DIY products, air fresheners, and other consumer goods such as the pesticide spray we use at home are also important.
"While indoors can protect people from harmful outdoor pollution, it may also have more impact on people exposed to pollution in their own homes.
Efforts to reduce energy costs by creating households with tighter ventilation could make the situation "worse," the authors say ".
The report concluded that contaminants exposed to both inside and outside the home could lead to thousands more deaths than estimated before 2008.
The number of British deaths from long-term exposure to outdoor air pollution is 29,000 per year, but the latest survey shows that this number is currently about 40,000.
Air pollution is associated with cancer, asthma, stroke and heart disease, diabetes, obesity and dementia.
Dr Andrew Goddard of the RCP said: "Taking action to solve the air pollution problem in the UK will reduce many long-term suffering
Long-term health, not to mention the reduction of long-term health
Long-term requirements for our NHS.
"It's not just the work of governments, local authorities or businesses --
As individuals, we can all do our part to reduce exposure to pollutants.
Professor Jonathan Grieger of RCPCH added: "There is clear evidence that,
Long-term exposure to air pollution has extensive adverse effects on children, and early exposure can lead to the development of serious diseases such as asthma.
"Therefore, we call on the government to monitor the exposure of air pollution more effectively to help us identify the most dangerous children and young people.
We also ask the public to consider reducing their contribution to air pollution by taking simple measures such as using public transport, walking and cycling instead of choosing to drive a highway
Polluting vehicles.
Dr. Penny Woods, chief executive officer of the British Lung Foundation, said: "This landmark report sets out in the most amazing way the devastating effects of air pollution on our health, the health of our children, our economy and society as a whole.
"We are pleased that many of our policy proposals are included, particularly the need to protect the current and future well-being of children.
They should not pay for what happens in the air they breathe.