You might want to think twice about setting the mood with a scented wax melt (or at least open a window at the same time): a ...

Using scented products indoors changes the chemistry of the air, producing as much air pollution as car exhaust does outside, ...

As we spend more time working from home, understanding the factors that affect air quality within our houses is increasingly ...

Scented chemical products rapidly fill the air with nanoscale particles that are small enough to get deep into your lungs, ...

A new study suggests people may be exposed to unhealthy levels of airborne pollutants inside their homes, even if the outdoor ...

New research has shown that scented wax melts and other products release as much indoor pollution as a diesel engine.

People may be exposed to unhealthy levels of airborne pollutants in their own living space - even if the outdoor air quality ...

When it comes to tackling air pollution, most of the airtime is given to outdoor sources such as car fumes and heavy industry ...

The team note that factors such as household location, ventilation, and occupancy patterns influenced particle levels - ...

People may be exposed to unhealthy levels of airborne pollutants inside their homes, even if the outdoor air quality is good, ...

Scented chemical fragrances in household products react with ozone, creating harmful nanoparticles that pollute indoor air.

When you make your house smell good with air fresheners, wax melts, or diffusers, you’re also polluting the air—and hurting your lungs.