Go Green Summary of Products

Posts Tagged ‘Human Health’

The gold standard for certifying "green" buildings fails to place enough emphasis on human health and needs to be upgraded, according to a new report from an environmental health group. [More]

Sounds like a science-fiction title, eh? Well honey, this ain’t no movie…this is real life. Yes, ladies and gentlemen, it is true.  The Green Slime are coming!  A special thanks to global warming for making this science fiction horror possible. Mucus-like blobs laden filled with bacteria and viruses, like E. coli , are becoming increasingly prevalent in the Mediterranean.  The slime poses a risk to human health, in addition to suffocating fish and other marine life. Stay tuned below for

So, what’s so great about green? Green building is a philosophy that encourages homeowners and contractors to consider the impact their structure will have on the environment and human health. At the forefront of green home construction and renovation are energy & water efficiency and reduction of waste, pollution and environmental degradation. Our environment and health are all we have. The homes below have taken a big step toward making this philosophy a reality. And I think we can

by Jai Bhojpuri It is documented in literature that tea has very good effects on human health due to its properties such as flavonoids that are usually present in tea. However, at the same time it is thought that when milk and sugar added to tea, its beneficial properties are destroyed. In modern times we have seen cracking research in reference to the health benefits and tea intake. All the same, we are still yet to see great evidence of tea intake to cardiovascular wellness benefits.

Similar to transformations brought by oil and agricultural industries in past decades, the [wind] industry's impact is more than skin deep. Some researchers have found going green through a new generation of windmills may not be what's best for the environment. "There's almost no understanding of the environmental impact of these wind turbines," said Ronald Kendall, director of Texas Tech's Institute of Environmental and Human Health. "I'm all for alternative energy, but I'm for getting it righ