سرايا الإخبارية
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A study from Purdue University in the United States found that scented cleaning products, particularly those containing terpenes, can pose a risk to indoor air quality and public health. These compounds react with ozone inside homes, forming tiny nanoparticles that can penetrate deeply into lung tissues and enter the bloodstream, thereby exposing people to health risks, including an increased likelihood of heart disease and diabetes. The researchers confirmed that these particles are produced within minutes of using cleaning products and are so small that they cannot be detected through normal air monitoring, representing an invisible health hazard. They advised using unscented cleaners, ventilating rooms during cleaning, and avoiding air purifiers that produce ozone to mitigate these health risks.
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