Overall, it's important to be aware of formaldehyde and take steps to reduce exposure, such as using low-formaldehyde building materials, improving ventilation, and using air purifiers or other indoor air quality devices. By reducing exposure to formaldehyde, we can help protect our health and wellbeing.
Yes... sneezing can be related to poor indoor air quality. Poor indoor air quality can cause a variety of health problems, including respiratory issues such as coughing, wheezing, and sneezing.
George Mason studied the exposure of harmful air pollutants such as PM2.5 emitted by traffic during rush hours and relates them to the adverse health consequences, including preterm birth and low birthweight and the study was published by Dr. Jenna Krall in a reputed journal.
