We’re excited to introduce Liliana Funtal, one of our inspiring Mission Ambassadors at Change the Air Foundation. As Miss Swan City's Teen and a participant in the Miss
Stop Mold Before It Starts: 5 Smart Storage Tips For Your Home
We all have busy lives, and it can be hard to keep up with everything around the house. One of the many things I discuss with my clients
The Deleterious Effects of Flooding on Indoor Air Quality
We have all probably seen the images of the damage that Hurricane Helene wreaked on Asheville and other parts of western North Carolina in September of 2024. After
TILT & MCS Uncovered: The Science Behind Chemical Intolerance
What if even small exposures to common chemicals, like perfumes and cleaning products, could make you sick for hours, days, or even weeks? Dr. Shahir Masri explains how
Multiple Chemical Sensitivity: Life on the Road
Imagine being forced to live in a van—not for the thrill of the open road, but because your body can’t tolerate the air inside most buildings. That’s the
MCS & TILT: Chemical Sensitivity in a Toxic World
From fabric softener sheets to cigarette smoke and pesticide fumes—when you become intolerant to chemicals, how do you navigate a toxic world? Aaron Goodman, host of "The Chemical
Flame Retardants, Formaldehyde & Your Indoor Air
Avoiding toxic chemicals in today’s world takes intentional effort, but your health is worth it. So how can you prevent synthetic chemicals from making their way into your
The Truth About VOCs, Greenwashing, and Healthy Homes: Part 1
Could the materials in your home be releasing harmful chemicals into the air you breathe? In part one of this two-part interview, Andy Pace exposes the hidden toxins
The Hidden Dangers of Moldy Smells
Can VOCs be absorbed through your skin? How do fungi and other organisms use mVOCs to communicate with one another? Dr. Joan Bennett, a leading fungal geneticist, unpacks
Navigating CIRS
Struggling with puzzling health issues that just won’t go away? Chronic Inflammatory Response Syndrome (CIRS) could be the missing piece. Jacie Gregory and Barbara Williams of The CIRS