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VideoPreview

An introduction to the Is Your House Killing You? series

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VideoEpisode 1

Dr Peter Dingle gives us three tips to reduce your toxic exposure in the home.

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VideoEpisode 2

Dr Peter Dingle gives us his three top tips on how to improve your Indoor Air Quality

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VideoEpisode 3

Dr Peter Dingle give us three tips on how to reduce exposure to harmful chemicals, especially arsenic in timber.

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VideoEpisode 4

Cedric Cheong give us three tips on how to deal with mould.

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VideoEpisode 5

Cedric Cheong tells us his top three methods for healthy house heating.

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VideoEpisode 6

Cedric Cheong explains how to prevent dust mites from taking over your bedroom.

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VideoEpisode 7

Dr Peter Dingle gives us three tips for safe renovating.

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A Video Podcast is a way to automatically access video and audio content. To subscribe to a Video Podcast you will need and internet connection and a piece of software that can manage all of your video and audio podcast subscriptions. This software can then check the SBS servers for new episodes and automatically download them for you. iTunes (http://www.apple.com/itunes/download) or Juice (http://juicereceiver.sourceforge.net) are available for free from their sites.

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Fascinating Fact

  • 'We can now estimate from sampling dust on carpets, upholstery and other surfaces, that each day, the average urban infant will ingest 110 nanograms of benzopyrene (compounds which can cause cancer in animals and is thought to induce cancer in humans)... this is the equivalent to a child smoking three cigarettes a day.'
    SOURCE: Scientific American

  • 'When unflued gas heaters are operating, indoor air generally exhibits substantially higher levels of nitrogen dioxide, carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide than the highest concentrations measured in ambient air in Australia.'
    SOURCE: Department for the Environment and Water Resources

  • It was [Lead Paint] used mainly on exterior surfaces and to a lesser extent on interior doors and architraves, especially in undercoats and primers here concentrations of up to 20% lead were commonly used.
    SOURCE: Master Painters Australia

  • 'Volatile organic compounds (VOCs) are emitted as gases from certain solids or liquids. VOCs include a variety of chemicals, some of which may have short- and long-term adverse health effects.'
    SOURCE: US Environment Protection Agency

  • 'If paint is known to be pre-1970, is in poor condition and is accessible to children, it may present a health hazard, and the paint should be tested for the presence of lead.'
    SOURCE: Lead Paint Information (Master Painters Australia)

  • Lead makes things taste sweet. The Romans used lead to sweeten their wines. So children and pets are attracted to the taste of lead paint chips and especially to lead dust.
    SOURCE: Frequently Asked Questions About Lead (US Environment Protection Agency)

  • Paint with more than 1% lead, or paint containing white lead, was prohibited for domestic use after 1970.
    SOURCE: Master Painters Australia

  • 'We can now estimate from sampling dust on carpets, upholstery and other surfaces, that each day, the average urban infant will ingest 110 nanograms of benzopyrene (compounds which can cause cancer in animals and is thought to induce cancer in humans)... this is the equivalent to a child smoking three cigarettes a day.'
    SOURCE: Scientific American