Trending...
- T. Jones Group's Cameron Jones Serves as Judge for the 2026 CHBA National Awards for Housing Excellence
- Kaltra Expands Microchannel Water Coil Line for U.S. HVAC Market With New Corrosion-Resistant Tube Technology
- Federal indictments bring new scrutiny to SPLC practices and highlight the real‑world impact of its designations on nonprofit groups, including NCFM
"Sick House? Get Expert Advice About Where To Begin," a free webinar, will be hosted Rick Bayless, a national award-winning environmental home health pioneer, on Aug 8
ASHEVILLE, N.C. - ncarol.com -- Area residents who feel sick or tired at home, but better when they're at work or outdoors, may have symptoms caused by living in a sick house. Called Sick House Syndrome, this area of concern is the subject of a new, free webinar, "Sick House? Get Expert Advice About Where To Begin," on Aug 8 at 4 p.m.
The live event is sponsored by A Healthier Home, the region's leading environmental, green and healthy homes services provider. It will be hosted by owner and founder Rick Bayless, CIEC, BBEC, HHS, JS, a pioneer in the healthy homes movement.
Sick House Syndrome, also called Sick Building Syndrome, describes the experience of people who live, work, or study in a building with serious health issues as a result. It's a situation that's recognized by the National Institutes of Health.
More on ncarol.com
Learn more about sick house syndrome in the upcoming webinar.
"Commonly, it's estimated that about 30 percent of all homes and buildings across the country may have sick house syndrome," says Bayless, referring to a number suggested by a 1984 World Health Organization Report.
In western North Carolina and surrounding areas of the southern Appalachians, that number may be increasing, he says. As temperatures rise and extreme weather events are more frequent, the places we call home are experiencing a perfect storm of increased heat and moisture.
"Mold overgrowth can result from conditions like these, which can definitely, negatively affect indoor air quality," he says.
But mold is only the tip of the sick house iceberg, Bayless explains. Sick house syndrome can have more than one cause.
"In other words, every house is unique to where it sits and who lives in it," he says.
More on ncarol.com
See if your home and family are at risk for sick house syndrome
"Unfortunately, people who live in a sick house tend to get sick themselves," Bayless says.
Rick Bayless is a national award-winning home healthiness consultant. He is owner and founder of A Healthier Home, LLC, western North Carolina's leading environmental home health services provider. He is the host of the upcoming webinar, "Sick House? Get Expert Advice About Where To Begin," on Aug 8, at 4 p.m. Attendance is free; registration is required. Sign Up Here.
The live event is sponsored by A Healthier Home, the region's leading environmental, green and healthy homes services provider. It will be hosted by owner and founder Rick Bayless, CIEC, BBEC, HHS, JS, a pioneer in the healthy homes movement.
Sick House Syndrome, also called Sick Building Syndrome, describes the experience of people who live, work, or study in a building with serious health issues as a result. It's a situation that's recognized by the National Institutes of Health.
More on ncarol.com
- Lansdowne Photographer Steven Weisz Selected for Philadelphia City Hall Exhibition
- Federal indictments bring new scrutiny to SPLC practices and highlight the real‑world impact of its designations on nonprofit groups, including NCFM
- Shedrack Anderson Releases New Album
- Could You Make a 2026 World Cup Squad? A New Free Tool Will Tell You Where You'd Sit on Any National Team's Bench in 90 Seconds
- Sugar Land's Social Scene Gets a Boost: Pep's Backyard Set to Open Near Constellation Field
Learn more about sick house syndrome in the upcoming webinar.
"Commonly, it's estimated that about 30 percent of all homes and buildings across the country may have sick house syndrome," says Bayless, referring to a number suggested by a 1984 World Health Organization Report.
In western North Carolina and surrounding areas of the southern Appalachians, that number may be increasing, he says. As temperatures rise and extreme weather events are more frequent, the places we call home are experiencing a perfect storm of increased heat and moisture.
"Mold overgrowth can result from conditions like these, which can definitely, negatively affect indoor air quality," he says.
But mold is only the tip of the sick house iceberg, Bayless explains. Sick house syndrome can have more than one cause.
"In other words, every house is unique to where it sits and who lives in it," he says.
More on ncarol.com
- Joseph Nybyk (AKA Joseph Neibich) Guests On Octopus TV
- New from Regal House Publishing, Minerva, a girl raised in a politically divided country
- Mutant-Fueled Bio-Cyberpunk Shooter HoverGrease 2 Launches May 22
- Triple-Digit Growth, OTCQX Market Upgrade and a Rapidly Expanding Specialty Healthcare Platform: Cardiff Lexington Corporation: Stock Symbol: CDIX
- XRPPower Continues Strengthening Its Global AI-Powered Blockchain Ecosystem
See if your home and family are at risk for sick house syndrome
"Unfortunately, people who live in a sick house tend to get sick themselves," Bayless says.
Rick Bayless is a national award-winning home healthiness consultant. He is owner and founder of A Healthier Home, LLC, western North Carolina's leading environmental home health services provider. He is the host of the upcoming webinar, "Sick House? Get Expert Advice About Where To Begin," on Aug 8, at 4 p.m. Attendance is free; registration is required. Sign Up Here.
Source: A Healthier Home LLC
0 Comments
Latest on ncarol.com
- NaturismRE Launches Structured Nudism & Naturism Encyclopedia, Aiming to Reframe Public Understanding
- AI Is Closing the Gap Between Offshore Virtual Assistants and Onshore Staff
- CCHR Highlights Concerns Over Coercive and Failed $140 Billion Mental Health Practices at Psychiatric Convention
- Avery Headley Leads Major Stabilization and Modernization Initiative Across Bronx Affordable Housing Portfolio
- America's Boating Channel® Releases New Video Explaining Give-Way and Stand-On Vessel Navigation Rules
- NewReputation's AI Sentiment Analysis Tool Reaches 2,500 Users as Businesses Demand Clearer Brand Intelligence
- Sunday Best Winner Tasha Page-Lockhart Headlines A'Leurer's 1-Year Anniversary Celebration in Greensboro
- CAPO Supply Announces Opening of Second Location in New Castle, Pennsylvania
- $224 Billion Growing Market in Life Settlements Presents Major Opportunity for New Policy Acquisition Business Plan: DLT Resolution Stock Symbol: DLTI
- New from Regal House Publishing, Margery and Me, based on the true story of psychic Margery Crandon
- Fyt-02 Launches on Kickstarter The Smart Sensor That Turns Any Chair Into a Posture & Movement Track
- YieldOMega Launches $DOUB Airdrop Campaign Ahead of TimeCurve Launch
- Kaltra Expands Microchannel Water Coil Line for U.S. HVAC Market With New Corrosion-Resistant Tube Technology
- Collectibles EvoRelic Celebrates Stellar 4.8-Star Customer Rating
- Phoenix Hip-hop Artist Rhymi Hits 23k Monthly Listeners 12 Days After Album Release
- Pediatrician Launches "Confessions of a Detective Doctor" Children's Book Series
- Integrated Maintenance Platforms Are Transforming Aircraft Operations
- T. Jones Group's Cameron Jones Serves as Judge for the 2026 CHBA National Awards for Housing Excellence
- Derek Advanced Tracking Systems Revolutionizes Asset Monitoring with Advanced Technology
- The AI Direction Deficit: TripleTen Study Finds Staff Get Told to Use AI — But Not Trained to Use It