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"To assess the significance of PPCP (Pharmaceutical and Personal Care Products)-disinfectant interactions, we conducted an in-depth examination of the interactions that occur between the anti-microbial agent triclosan, and two drinking water disinfectants, free chlorine and monochloramine. This work is one of the earliest studies investigating PPCP-disinfectant reactions, and as such its intent was to elucidate the effects of water quality changes on these interactions" -- p. xxi.
Imagine if your best friend gave you vital information that could protect you and your family, and save you money, and help the planet. Imagine if you were given clear, simple choices, small changes that could have a big impact on your life. And you could still wear leather shoes and deodorant. You'd listen, right? Well, think of Today show contributor Sloan Barnett as that friend. A mother of three, a dedicated consumer advocate, Sloan gives us a fast, simple, down-toearth primer on the ways our homes are making us sick, and what we can all do to transform them into the safe sanctuaries we want and need them to be. Sloan exposes the toxic truth behind the household products we use every day -- from laundry detergent to toothpaste to lipstick. She explains how these and other seemingly benign stuff can harm us and our children. She offers an array of alternatives, and inspires us to see that we're never helpless: Every day, we have the power to make better, smarter, safer choices. Packed with common sense and sass, product picks and practical tips, Green Goes With Everything is for everyone who wants to live a healthier life.
Another fascinating title from best-selling author Emsley on grooming, health, food and sex, while discussing recent advances in chemistry and their impact on our everyday lives. Includes many classic examples and future prospects, written in an easily comprehensible style.
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In a large, old-fashioned Virginia house, shaded with elms and covered with climbing roses, honeysuckle and Virginia creepers, two women sat one June morning, discussing the practicability of writing a story in four parts and calling it “Dr. Hathern’s Daughters.” One of the daughters was to write the opening chapters, and was to be followed at intervals by her friend, whose sobriquet was to be “The Author.” The story has been written and is now given to the public as the joint production of Annie Hathern and...FROM THE BOOK.