Air fresheners and cleaning chemicals that are used indoors in small spaces can lead to health problems. A research study says that household cleaners and air fresheners emit toxic pollutants and pose risks to health.
The primary and secondary toxic compounds formed in with a variety of different cleaning and air freshener chemicals in an indoor setting determines the potential hazards. The researchers concluded the study on two chemicals i.e. Ethylene-based glycol ethers and Terpenes.
The complete research is published online with the title, ‘Indoor Air Chemistry: Cleaning Agents, Ozone and Toxic Air Contaminants’.
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