Health facts

Feltman, J., Ed., Prevention s Giant Book of Health Facts, Rodale Press, Emmaus, PA, 1990. 

Loaharanu R, Shall we let Sound Science decide the safety of irradiated food American Council of Science and Health, Facts Fears, 15 December 2006, http //www.acsh.org/factsfears/newslD.895/ news detail.asp... 

Argonne National Laboratory. Available online. URL www.ead.anl. gov/pub/doc/potassium.pdf. Accessed on June 23, 2009. Human health fact sheet contains details on potassium sources, uses, and human health risks and benefits. 

Minnesota Department of Health fact Sheet Drinking Water Disinfection By-Products, January 1998, www.mrwa.com/mdh-drinkingwaterdisinfection.htm. 

World Health Organization (WHO). Dioxins and their Effects on Human Health, Fact sheet no. 225, June 1999, www.who.int/inf-fs/en/fact225.html. 

NCHS (National Center for Health Statistics) (2005). FASTATS—Drug Use Health Facts. Available http //www.cdc.gov/nchs/drugs/htm. Accessed 7 November 2005. 

BlO.l Safety and health issues and concerns are beyond the scope of this standard and, therefore, are not fully addressed herein. Some safety and health information can be found in Annex B5. Safety and health information is available from other sources, including but not limited to Safety and Health Fact Sheets listed in B10.3, ANSI Z49.1, and applicable federal and state regulations. 

B10.2 Safety and Health Fact Sheets. The Safety and Health Fact Sheets listed below are published by the American Welding Society (AWS). They may be downloaded and printed directly from the AWS website at http //www.aws.org. The Safety and Health Fact Sheets are revised and additional sheets added periodically. 

Kaiser Family Foimdation. (2012). State Health Facts [Internet]. http //www.state-healthfacts.org/ (accessed November 15, 2015)... 

WHO (2014) Dioxins and Their Effects on Human Health, Fact sheet, 255, 1 -4 http //www.who.int/mediacentre/factsheets/ fs22S/en/ (accessed Oct 2014). 

CDC. 2004. Work-related roadway crashes Who s at risk Workplace safety and health fact sheet, DHHS (NIOSH) publication No. 2004-137. Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS), Centers for Disease Control (CDC), Washington, D.C. 

The health and safety issues outlined herein for particleboard also apply to MDE. A special note should be made of the fact that, because the MDF raw material is of dry fiber base, there exists in MDF a large component of very small, broken, dust-like wood fibers. These contribute to the dust concerns in the manufacturing areas, requiring exceUent dust-control systems, good housekeeping, and personal protection. 

Hazardous Substance Fact Sheet Nr 1092, Right-to-Know Project, New Jersey Department of Health, Trenton, N.J., 1987. 

There is a health benefit associated with hindering hydrogen bonding. Alkylphenols as a class are generally regarded as corrosive health hazards, but this corrosivity is eliminated when the hydroxyl group is flanked by bulky substituents in the ortho positions. In fact, hindered phenols as a class of compounds are utilized as antioxidants in plastics with FDA approval for indirect food contact. 

J. H. Feth, Water Facts andFiguresfor Planners and Managers, Pubhcation No. 24, U.S. Pubhc Health Service, Washington, D.C., 1962. 

The fact that ceU culture-derived products are often injected into humans as therapeutic agents makes it imperative that there be no component in the final product that can pose a potential health risk to the patient. Health risks can be introduced into a product from many sources including the ceUs themselves raw materials, such as semm, media components, etc materials used in purification, eg, antibodies and external contamination. Eor a therapeutic product such risk factors are identified at the outset and ways of reducing them to acceptable levels are designed into the process. Before a product is released by the EDA the manufacturer has to demonstrate this risk reduction by rigorous validation of the process. 

Exempt colorants are inherently neither more nor less safe than certified colorants. However, they are viewed as having been obtained from nature (natural) (43—45) and thus imagined as less of a health ha2ard than certified colorants. In fact, like all color additives, they are fabricated products. 

Various materials are used in dental prosthetic practice for the preparation of dental implants, crowns, and bridges. Some of these materials contain copper, which is added in order to improve mechanical or/and chemical properties, but some of them may contain the copper as an impurity. Considering the fact that dental implants remain in the oral cavity for a long time, and that they are exposed to the corrosive action of oral fluids and various kinds of food and beverages, it is necessary to check their possible harmful effects upon the human health. 

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