Employee Health Benefits of a Greener Workplace
Taking simple steps to green up your workplace pays off in fewer absences and makes it easier for employees to focus on the work at hand.
Taking simple steps to green up your workplace pays off in fewer absences and makes it easier for employees to focus on the work at hand.
A good air purifier will clean your air, getting rid of things like dust, pollen, mold and more. That can help alleviate things like dry itchy eyes, sinus congestion, and more serious allergy ailments.
All-natural plant-based treatments are all the rage when it comes to kicking addictions to everything from alcohol to opioids.
While many conventional therapies effectually treat most mental health afflictions, spending even one day in nature can be of great benefit as well.
Swapping in organic toothpaste, swapping out mercury fillings, going paperless — there are lots of ways dentists can make their dental practices greener.
The ease of posting to the internet makes it easy to stumble across untrue information that is harmful to health and environmental communities.
Using environmentally friendly beauty products not only helps protect your own health but also the health of the environment and others around you…
The flu doesn’t have to knock your business down if you take appropriate environmental precautions to prevent its spread around your workplace.
Just when you thought it was safe to play soccer on that brand new synthetic turf field, it may be time to think again. Those little black dirt-like granules that fill up the space between synthetic blades of grass and make up some 90 percent of today’s artificial turf fields are actually ground-up car and truck tires. As such they contain a host of potentially noxious chemicals that can lead to a wide range of health problems.
While the estrogen mimicking chemical BPA is now banned nationwide from baby bottles, sippy cups and infant formula containers, pregnant mothers still need to be concerned about exposure from canned food and beverage containers, reusable plastic bottles and even thermal cash register receipts. Sarah Moscow thinks we need a new national chemical policy to protect Americans from BPA and other harsh synthetic substances.