Wildfire smoke contains many hazardous elements, including particles and gases. If you can, chose a respirator that can filter both.
Our guide can help you choose from the most protective options.
#LosAngelesFire#CleanAir#Wildfire
https://t.co/N7wTVy6WZT
On Wednesday, Baroness Linforth spoke in the House of Lords about the benefits of clean air in schools. She explained how it would reduce sickness absences, improve pupil focus, reduce supply teacher costs, and reduce spread of illness into the community.
https://t.co/x0GWGaLA7s
Btw COVID was proven to be airborne bc of THIS WOMAN’s research and the WHO had to completely revise decades of science, she is a HERO, EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW HER NAME!!! She will be remembered by history and in the future so much about our infrastructure will change bc of her.
Remember the Great Barrington Declaration signers demanding we let our kids catch an unknown virus ASAP so the economy could roar back? 🤔
New OECD study: Long COVID will cost us up to $135B a year, be drag on global economy for the next decade. 👇🏽
https://t.co/MPE8yCyStb
Harvard researchers put 24 office workers in the same room for 6 days.
They changed one thing about the air. The workers didn't know.
Then they tested their brains.
Cognitive scores doubled.
Here's what the air you're breathing right now is doing to your brain:
If anyone wants to help I spent a few hours talking to medical students in Havana today who work at a hospital who said they need N95s or equivalents desperately. I’ve already worked with someone to secure 5,000 masks but 40,000 supplies their entire hospital staff for a year.
🔥 Absolutely brilliant article by @davidcarel.
“THE NEW PARADIGM OF AIRBORNE DISEASE”
“The COVID-19 pandemic shattered established views of airborne disease. Although it represents a paradigm shift in public health, the field has yet to catch up.”
https://t.co/jZeypzXFkp
WARNING: Surgical masks do not protect you from an airborne pathogen!
Meningitus B can be carried on exhaled aerosol. Meaning if you want any protection, wear a respirator. If you are in Kent, mask up PROPERLY, and protect yourself (and others)!!
@BBCNews
Fellow journalists, here's something you may not know: 6 years later, the pandemic has still not been declared over by the WHO.
Probably worth remembering when you read/type the inaccurate phrase "during COVID" or "post-pandemic" throughout the day today and in future stories.
Another study conducted at Addenbrookes hospital in Cambridge showed that air filters worked their magic & removed almost all trace of airborne SARS-CoV-2 virus…
…even on a Covid ward where the air would have been thick with infectious viral particles.
https://t.co/nbqwjyEjwY
Air filtration at home and work is an easy health win.
In my house and office, each room has an air filter and monitor. I try to maintain pristine air quality 24/7.
Air pollutants PM2.5, PM10 and poisonous gases like volatile organic compounds (VOCs), nitrogen oxides, carbon monoxide, and sulfur dioxide, directly contact the respiratory tract, lungs, and eyes, causing irritation and direct toxicity.
Smaller particles, particularly ultrafine particles and certain PM2.5 components, can cross the lung tissue (alveoli) into the bloodstream, leading to systemic and metabolic toxicity, as well as hormone and immune dysregulation. Airborne pollutants can also be ingested, irritating the digestive system.
Air pollutants increase the risk of respiratory diseases, including lung cancer, negatively affect children's development, focus, and cognitive performance, and are increasingly linked to metabolic disruption, liver disease risk, allergies in children, and elevated risks of multimorbidity and mortality.
Using an in-room HEPA filter is a good idea, even if your home uses an HVAC system with filtration. This is because many pollutants originate indoors; cooking, especially pan frying, is a major source of DNA-damaging and potentially carcinogenic toxins, such as aldehydes and PAHs.
Key strategies for preventing internal air pollution buildup are good kitchen ventilation with an effective kitchen hood and excellent overall air circulation.
Without proper ventilation, frying can temporarily make your kitchen air quality worse than the most polluted areas globally.
Additionally, if you use an HVAC system, ensure filters are replaced regularly, and the system is inspected for humidity and mold, as these can contribute to mold and moisture problems in the home. The same regular filter replacement applies to your kitchen hood and in-room air filters.
The video below demonstrates the significant difference achievable even with simple, small in-room HEPA filters. These units start at approximately $50 (with filter changes every 2–3 months costing around $20) and can dramatically improve your indoor air quality.
The NIH has this great project called LitCovid that gathers Long COVID research in one place.
It's kind of amazing to see the studies piling up and getting better.
Science takes its time, but it does show up.
https://t.co/l52R8VI1BM
Long COVID hasn’t disappeared.
People continue to develop it after new infections—yet the myth that it’s “over” still persists.
Bára’s story shows the reality: after her 3rd COVID‑19 infection in 2025, she became house‑bound with severe fatigue and heart issues.
There’s a petition to Mamdani calling for clean indoor air in schools. Sign and contact the mayor’s office!
It’s more focused on reducing pollution and using green energy but it also includes mention of reducing airborne illnesses. A win for everyone.
https://t.co/IOfSnb636Y
A growing body of research is pointing to the unexpected health risks from covid, including childhood autism, cancer relapses, and brain damage.
“We are going to be learning about the chronic effects of the virus for some time” said @mtosterholm.
https://t.co/SSgIkDSWLU
“Ziyad Al-Aly estimated cvd may have increased the number of adults in the US with an IQ of less than 70 from 4.7 million to 7.5 million— a jump of 2.8 million adults dealing with "a level of cognitive impairment that requires significant societal support” https://t.co/Crgt712oLS
Been measuring CO₂ levels lately: bedroom, office, cars, etc.
Elevated CO₂ creates a silent drag on cognitive performance and sleep quality. Feels like brain fog and fatigue.
Traveled this weekend and was curious about levels in the hotels and casinos:
SF hotel: 479✅
Vegas hotel: 637 ✅
Aria casino: 446✅
Car: 1022❌
1000+ ppm cognitive function begins to drop.
The measurement in the casino was taken in the morning when not many people were there so night time levels may be higher. Both hotels had good ventilation. The car was a surprise find.
Folks - I am serious.
I'm working with a new clean air org. One of my projects is to work with schools/districts to get air cleaners out of closets and back in use.
Give me names of schools and districts. I will call them.
DM or email is fine.