Indoor Air Quality Publications
CPSC Header

INDOOR AIR QUALITY PUBLICATIONS

Document
Number
Name of Publication

Document
Format

423 What You Should Know About Using Paint Strippers
Discusses using paint strippers safely. Explains different types of paint strippers and the potential health effects posed by each.


HTML


 

425 Biological Pollutants in Your Home
Brochure


HTML


 

426 Protect Your Family from Lead in Your Home
Discusses sources of lead in homes and gives simple steps to protect your family from lead hazards.


HTML


PDF - Spanish

450 The Inside Story - A quide to indoor air quality
This booklet was prepared to help you decide whether to take actions that can reduce the level of indoor air pollution in your own home.


HTML


 

452 What You Should Know About Combustion Appliances and Indoor Air Pollution
This booklet answers some common questions you may have about the potential for one specific type of hazard - indoor air pollution - associated with one class of appliances - combustion appliances.


HTML


 

453 Asbestos In The Home
This booklet will help you understand asbestos: what it is, its health effects, where it is in your home, and what to do about it.


HTML


 

454 Tips for Purchasing and Installing New Carpet
Fact Sheet


HTML


 

455 Indoor Air Pollution: Introduction for Health Professionals
This booklet offers an overview of indoor air pollution challenges posed to health professionals. The focus is on acute conditions, with patterns that point to particular agents and suggestions for appropriate remedial action.


HTML


 

456 Healthy Indoor Painting Practices
Safety Guide


 


PDF
PDF-Spanish

464 The Invisible Killer
Discusses sources of carbon monoxide (CO) and clues to a possible carbon monoxide problem in the home.


PDF


PDF-Spanish

466 Carbon Monoxide Fact Sheet
Discusses carbon monoxide (CO) hazards; and prevention and detection of dangerous CO levels.


HTML
Spanish


 

Respondng to Residential Carbon Monoxide Incidents
Guidelines for first reponders to residential carbon monoxide incidents


 


PDF

725 An Update on Formaldehyde: 1997 Revision
Explains how formaldehyde is used in building materials and household products. Tells where you may come in contact with this chemical, how it may affect your health, and how you might reduce exposure to it. (12 pages)


HTML


PDF

3010 Lead and Cadmium
CPSC Statement on Levels of Lead and Cadmium Present in Vinyl Children's Products.


HTML


 

3011 Lead & Cadmium
CPSC Staff Report: Levels of Lead & Cadmium in Children's Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC) Products.


HTML


PDF

5008 Carbon Monoxide Poisoning From Camping Equipment
Safety Alert: Discusses carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning and explains how C0 can cause CO poisoning from camping equipment such as portable camping heaters, lanterns, stoves inside tents, campers and vehicles. Provides steps to take to prevent such poisonings and how to recognize the symptoms of CO poisoning.


HTML

 
5010 Carbon Monoxide Detectors Can Save Lives
Safety Alert: Discusses how (CO) detectors can save your life describes the symptoms of CO poisoning.


HTML


 

5012 Deaths From Burning Charcoal in Homes, Vehicles, and Tents
Safety Alert: Discusses the hazards of carbon monoxide, which causes 25 deaths from carbon monoxide each year in these environments.


HTML


 

5046 Care of Room Humidifiers
Safety Alert: Discusses how dirty humidifier may cause health problems and what to do about it.


HTML


 

5054 What You Should Know About Lead Based Paint in Your Home
Safety Alert


HTML


 

5055 Hazards of "Do It Yourself" Removal of Lead-Based Paint
Safety Alert


HTML


 

5056 Don't Use Solder That Contains Lead For Work on Drinking Water Systems
Safety Alert


HTML


 

5057 Mercury Vapors are Hazardous
Safety Alert


HTML


 

5059 CPSC Urges Ventilation to Reduce Methylene Chloride Cancer Risk
Safety Alert


HTML


 

5080 Asbestos in Consumer Products
Safety Alert


HTML


 

5107 Do Not Use Indoors Any Water Sealers Intended For Outdoor Use
Safety Alert


HTML


 

5123 Portable Generators
Safety Alert


HTML


PDF
PDF-Spanish




PDF means that the document is in portable document format. If you have not done so already, viewing these publications requires Adobe AcrobatTM software. If your browser (such as Netscape) is compatible with Adobe Acrobat, you can set it up so that documents are viewed automatically. Otherwise, you can download the document to your computer and use Adobe Acrobat to view it.




Consumer Safety (Home) | About CPSC | Library | Business