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1Maine Lakefront Homes - Protecting Yourself From Carbon Monoxide 1 Citation Maine Lakefront Homes - Protecting Yourself From Carbon Monoxide January 29th, 2009 categories: Observations and Commentary I?m taking a break today from writing about Maine lakefront real estate to pass along a ?Heads Up!? from our State Department of Public Safety about carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning and protecting yourself from it. It?s wintertime and homes are being heated by oil, gas, and wood, with CO as a byproduct. Homes are also being kept closed up, thereby keeping air exchange an, technorati.com
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Wireless Carbon Monoxide Detector from Honeywell - 5800CO 1 Citation The 5800CO is the new wireless carbon monoxide detector from Honeywell Ademco. It uses electrochemical sensors to detect accurate CO levels at a variety of concentrations. This great new sensor will notify you of the presence of carbon monoxide at lower levels than most other available CO detectors. It is completely wireless and runs entirely off of a battery. This is nice because a carbon monoxide detector should be placed above the light switch in your home. Most CO detectors require, technorati.com
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Preventing Carbon Monoxide Poisoning 1 Citation What is carbon monoxide? Carbon monoxide is a poisonous and odorless gas that cannot be seen or smelled and that can kill a person in minutes. Carbon monoxide is produced whenever any fuel such as gas, oil, kerosene, wood, or charcoal is burned. The amount of carbon monoxide produced from properly maintained and used fuel burning appliances is usually not hazardous. Hundreds of people die accidentally every year from carbon monoxide poisoning caused by appliances that are not used properly or, technorati.com
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The Dangerous Effects Of Carbon Monoxide Poisoning 1 Citation Carbon monoxide (CO) is a colorless and odorless gas produced by the incomplete burning of material containing carbon. You can?t see it, smell it or taste it but carbon monoxide can cause serious illness or death. It has been referred to many times as the ?silent killer? and is the leading cause of accidental poisoning deaths in America. The Center for Disease Control (CDC) estimates that CO poisoning claims nearly 500 lives, and causes more than 15,000 visits to hospital emergency departments e, technorati.com
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Disaster Tip of The Week: Get A Carbon Monoxide Detector 1 Citation Carbon Monoxide, or CO is highly toxic to people, and pets. The fact that it has the characteristics of being colorless, odorless, tasteless and is non-irritating, is what makes it so deadly and difficult for people to detect. Some early stage symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning are often headaches, nausea, and fatigue (sleepiness), which are often mistaken for the flu or even exhaustion. This is why CO is such a dangerous gas, since most people who feel tired or ill will just often lay dow, technorati.com
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Carbon monoxide a real threat (Pikes Peak Courier View) 1 Citation Special to the Courier Each year in America, unintentional carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning claims more than 500 lives and sends another 15,200 people to hospital emergency rooms for treatment.1, technorati.com
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Carbon monoxide a real threat (Pikes Peak Courier View) 1 Citation Special to the Courier Each year in America, unintentional carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning claims more than 500 lives and sends another 15,200 people to hospital emergency rooms for treatment.1, technorati.com
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Carbon monoxide a real threat (Pikes Peak Courier View) 1 Citation Special to the Courier Each year in America, unintentional carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning claims more than 500 lives and sends another 15,200 people to hospital emergency rooms for treatment.1, technorati.com
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Carbon monoxide a real threat (Pikes Peak Courier View) 1 Citation Special to the Courier Each year in America, unintentional carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning claims more than 500 lives and sends another 15,200 people to hospital emergency rooms for treatment.1, technorati.com
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Nearly Half Of U.S. Homes Remain Without Carbon Monoxide Alarms (PRWeb via Yahoo! News) 1 Citation Despite nearly daily media reports of deaths and injuries from carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning across the country this winter, a startling number of consumers - 47 percent - do not have CO alarms in their homes, a new national survey reveals., technorati.com
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