Cleaning products as bad for lungs as smoking? Researchers at the University of Bergen in Norway found that regular use of cleaning sprays contributed to a greater decline in lung function compared to ...

Women with regular exposure to cleaning products may face a steeper decline in lung function over time, according to an international study. Women who used sprays or other cleaning products at least ...

A new study suggests common cleaning sprays could lead to long-term health consequences for frequent users, especially in women. Researchers from the University of Bergen in Norway found that regular ...

(Reuters Health) - Women with regular exposure to cleaning products may face a steeper decline in lung function over time, according to an international study. Women who used sprays or other cleaning ...

It's no secret that smoking is harmful to your lungs and overall health, but you should also be aware of the damage it does ...

Like a series of bad sequels, the media is back with yet another terribly botched story. This time, the claim is that using household cleaning sprays is like smoking 20 cigarettes per day. Wrong again ...

The study — by 6,000 people from Norway’s University of Bergen — shows that women who worked as cleaners or regularly use cleaning sprays for 20 years were found to have lung decline equivalent to ...

For years, you were a member of the pack-a-day club, enjoying a quick puff in the parking lot before work, another drag on your lunch break, then chilling out with a leisurely smoke on your way home ...

Rising air pollution is more than just an annoyance, it’s a serious threat for people with asthma and COPD. From smoggy ...