A look at frequently asked questions about radon and what Ohioans can do to protect themselves from the toxic gas.
Airthings offers a permanent solution for monitoring radon gas levels anywhere in your home, along with ways to track ...
In today’s Health Alert, an invisible gas in your home could be raising cancer risk in women. New research links radon ...
A forthcoming bill in the Ohio House could lead to more radon testing in schools and offer homeowners a tax credit.
Many people don’t know how to protect their homes and loved ones from the harmful effects of radon. When radon is responsible for around 21,000 lung cancer deaths each year, understanding how to ...
A Dispatch investigation has found housing authorities fail to test all their homes for radon, a gas known as the second leading cause of lung cancer.
Women living in homes with elevated radon levels have higher odds of developing ovarian cancer, researchers reported April 10 in JAMA Network Open. “The risks of ovarian cancer, particularly serous ...
Some level of the odourless, colourless radioactive gas is in every home — but long-term overexposure is considered a Class 1 ...
PITTSBURGH (KDKA) - There is radiation all around us. Radios, televisions, cell phones, and microwaves are all things that release radiation. These are considered to not be harmful, but there is ...
Hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, may cause an increase of radon gas in nearby homes. Studies on fracking and radon have produced conflicting results, leading to calls for more research. Austin ...
A UIS epidemiologist is leading a community effort to reduce lung cancer risk through radon education, free test kits and ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results