"Queer has always been resistance. And will always show persistence," said surgeon Blair Peters, MD, after noticing that the ...
Smoke from wildfires — like the ones in Los Angeles — can have health consequences. Here's what experts expect.
Longer term, it's linked to health problems like asthma and heart disease. What’s going on with the LA fires and air quality ... be visible smoke high in the atmosphere but not at ground ...
Wear a tight-fitting N95 mask at the bare minimum, but a P100 is better, experts say. Wear long sleeves, eye protection, closed-toed shoes and cut-resistant gloves. Clean or decontaminate anything ...
Angelenos still bothered by the smell of smoke ... air quality instruments, but contain the toxic chemicals and may cause health problems, experts said. “The wind is spreading a lot of ash that ...
Officials are warning of windblown ash and other pollutants from Los Angeles-area fires and say air quality readers won't ...
This post was updated Jan. 20 at 10:09 p.m. Wildfires in the Pacific Palisades have burned over 6,000 structures, releasing ...
As the fires rage and air quality ... smoke can travel, said Susan Anenberg, chair of the environmental and occupational health department at George Washington University. “The smoke is not ...
A new study found that access to air-conditioning is a stronger predictor of emergency department visits related to PM2.5 exposure from smoke than factors such as race, age, and socioeconomic status.