Tampa, FL. November 4, 2009 -- Pure Air Control Services' objective approach to indoor air quality (IAQ) is based on the collection and utilization of standard scientific evidence, to identify the root causes of a myriad of potential environmental IAQ deficiencies - and provide effective solution for valued customers. The Pure Air Process developed by the scientists at Pure Air Control Services is based upon the theory of: Determining the Source - Defining the Cause - Delivering the Solution.  If you don’t know where you’ve been (indentifying existing baseline conditions) then how will you know that you got where you wanted to go (established project goals and objectives)?
 
This scientific approach has earned Pure air Control Services an award winning reputation for delivering Solutions for Healthier Indoor Environments as the recognized recipient of the Frost & Sullivan 2006 Product Differentiation Innovation Award for its Solutions for Improving IAQ.

Orlando, FL -- Legionnaires' disease (the most severe form of Legionellosis) is a form of pneumonia that is caused by inhalation or aspiration of bacteria that belong to the family Legionellaceae. This family includes 48 species and 70 serogroups. Legionellosis is most commonly linked to exposure to Legionella pneumophila, however, other species (e.g. L. micdadei, L. anisa ) can cause the disease as well. An outbreak of serious pulmonary infections among people attending a convention of the American Legion in Philadelphia during the US Bicentennial celebration in July 1976 prompted the description of Legionnaires disease and its causative organism, Legionella pneumophila.

Nov. 5, 2009 -- The popular pain and fever reliever acetaminophen may be linked with an increased risk of asthma in children and adults, according to a new research review of previously published studies by Canadian researchers.

But the manufacturer of Tylenol -- the brand-name version of acetaminophen -- says the painkiller has a well-established safety record.

Researchers pooled the results of 19 clinical studies, with a total of more than 425,000 participants, to see if the association between the pain reliever use and asthma (and wheezing in children) held up. It did.