Risk: A Practical Guide for Deciding What's Really Safe and What's Really Dangerous in the World Around YouHarperCollins, 28. okt. 2002 - 496 sider An indispensable and timely guide, Risk is the authority for assessing threats to your health and safety. We continually face new risks in our world. This essential family reference will help you understand worrisome risks so you can decide how to stay safe and how to keeps risks in perspective. Expert authors David Ropeik and George Gray include information on: - 50 top hazards - your likelihood of exposure - the consequences - ways to reduce your risk They cover topics such as: - cancer - biological weapons - indoor air pollution - pesticides - radiation |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 7
Side
... studies show that there is a strong association between air pollution increasing one dayand hospital admissions forrespiratory problems going upoverthe following severaldays,which suggests that the pollution isprobably causingthe ...
... studies show that there is a strong association between air pollution increasing one dayand hospital admissions forrespiratory problems going upoverthe following severaldays,which suggests that the pollution isprobably causingthe ...
Side
... Studies suggest that reducing thedrunk driving standard from 0.1 to 0.08 can reduce fatalities from 6 to 10 percent. Beyondalcohol's effects ondrivers, alcohol maybe responsible forasmany as3percent oftheannual cancer deaths in the ...
... Studies suggest that reducing thedrunk driving standard from 0.1 to 0.08 can reduce fatalities from 6 to 10 percent. Beyondalcohol's effects ondrivers, alcohol maybe responsible forasmany as3percent oftheannual cancer deaths in the ...
Side
... studies alsoshowa relationship between alcohol abuse and behavioral problems. Of 11.1 million victims of violent crime each year, almost1 in4, or 2.7 million,tellpolice thatthe offender hadbeen drinking before committing thecrime. And ...
... studies alsoshowa relationship between alcohol abuse and behavioral problems. Of 11.1 million victims of violent crime each year, almost1 in4, or 2.7 million,tellpolice thatthe offender hadbeen drinking before committing thecrime. And ...
Side
... Studies of the 11-year-old sons of men who died ofalcoholism have discovered that from their very first exposuretoalcohol, these children havea higher levelof dopamineproduction inthe presence of alcohol than children of nonalcoholics ...
... Studies of the 11-year-old sons of men who died ofalcoholism have discovered that from their very first exposuretoalcohol, these children havea higher levelof dopamineproduction inthe presence of alcohol than children of nonalcoholics ...
Side
Du har nået visningsgrænsen for denne bog.
Du har nået visningsgrænsen for denne bog.
Indhold
Bad Backs | |
Caffeine | |
Cellular Telephones | |
Ozone | |
Pesticides | |
Radiation | |
Radon | |
Solar | |
Water | |
Antibiotic | |
Breast | |
Electrical and MagneticFields | |
Foodborne Illness 12 Food Irradiation | |
CowDisease 15 Microwave Ovens | |
School Buses | |
Carbon | |
24 | |
Diesel 29 Lead | |
Mercury | |
Nuclear Power | |
Cancer | |
Heart Disease | |
Human PART II THE ENVIRONMENT 19 Air Pollution Indoor 20 Air Pollution Outdoor 21 Asbestos 22 Biological Weapons Monoxide Emissions ... | |
Mammography | |
Medical Errors 45 Overweight and Obesity | |
Sexually Transmitted Disease | |
Vaccines | |
Acknowledgments Copyright | |
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
accidents activity alcohol American amount animals antibiotics approximately areas associated atoms attack bacteria blood body breast building caffeine called cancer cause cells Center changes chapter chemicals common consequences contain crashes damage death disease drinking drivers drugs effects emissions energy Environmental estimated exposed exposure fatal hazardous hazardous waste heart higher hormones hospital human implants incinerators increase indoor infection injuries inthe involved keep killed known lead less levels living lung materials mercury million motor natural nearly nuclear occur ofthe organs ozone particles percent pesticides plants poisoning pollution pressure Prevention problems Protection radiation radon RANGE rays reduce require risk safety School severe skin smoking sometimes sources studies suffer suggest symptoms tests tobacco treatment types United usually vaccines vehicle waste women