These products may be freshening up your home — but at what cost? A new study, published Tuesday in Chemosphere, found household cleaning products may release hundreds of hazardous compounds that ...

Cleaning products are a part of most households, helping us keep our spaces fresh and tidy. However, not everything we use to ...

A chemical commonly found in consumer products and used in dry cleaning has been shown to triple the risk of liver fibrosis. Liver disease is most often linked to three main causes: heavy alcohol use, ...

Some everyday cleaning products may release hundreds of hazardous volatile organic compounds, known as VOCs, according to a new study. Breathing in VOCs can cause eye, nose and throat irritation, ...

Liver disease is often linked to heavy drinking, obesity, or viral infections. But new research suggests another hidden ...

For regular cleaning, spray down the toilet seat and bowl with your cleaning spray and let it sit while you clean the rest of the bathroom. For deep cleaning, use a toilet brush or plunger to remove ...

New research finds that women who use cleaning sprays when cleaning, whether at home or for work, experience greater decline in lung function compared to those who do not clean. In fact, their lung ...

Two carcinogens used in various industrial settings and in consumer products were banned Monday by the Environmental Protection Agency. The EPA's new risk management rules ban all uses of ...

HEALTHY CLEANING: Natural cleaning agents such as vinegar and baking soda can avoid the potential dangers of commercial products. They’re stashed in our closets and under our sinks — but are chemical ...

But families with newborn babies should be mindful of the products they're using. Early exposure to the chemicals found in common cleaning products may increase a child's risk of developing asthma and ...