←back to thread

Scented products cause indoor air pollution on par with car exhaust

(newatlas.com)
371 points clumsysmurf | 5 comments | 19 Feb 25 23:53 UTC | HN request time: 0.426s | source
Show context
xnx ◴[20 Feb 25 00:30 UTC] No.43109665[source]▶
On average, we inhale 20 lbs of air per day. This is greater by weight than the food or water we consume in a day. We should be paying a lot more attention to air quality.
replies(4): >>43109774 #>>43110361 #>>43111288 #>>43113051 #
BugsJustFindMe[dead post] ◴[20 Feb 25 00:47 UTC] No.43109774[source]▶
[flagged]
1. MathMonkeyMan ◴[20 Feb 25 01:35 UTC] No.43110080[source]▶
A rule of thumb is that if you paid sales tax for it, it's probably not food.

Of course "not food" is mostly fine.

replies(4): >>43110112 #>>43110133 #>>43110139 #>>43111867 #
2. kevin_thibedeau ◴[20 Feb 25 01:41 UTC] No.43110112[source]▶
Some states tax all food.
3. jameshart ◴[20 Feb 25 01:45 UTC] No.43110133[source]▶
Everything in New Hampshire is food
4. zdragnar ◴[20 Feb 25 01:47 UTC] No.43110139[source]▶
Not a great rule of thumb as every state and municipality is different in this regard.

Many places will have different rates for raw food, prepared to go / delivery, and prepared for on-site consumption.

https://www.cpapracticeadvisor.com/2024/08/26/109453/109453/

5. Cyphase ◴[20 Feb 25 06:53 UTC] No.43111867[source]▶
California logic, I feel you.