You may breathe in more nanoparticles from gas stove than from car exhaust - study
Adults and children could be breathing in 10 to 100 times more nanocluster aerosol from cooking on a gas stove indoors than they would from car exhaust.
Purdue University civil engineering Prof. Brandon Boor, studies how everyday activities like cooking on a gas stove can affect indoor air quality(photo credit: Purdue University/Kelsey Lefever)ByJUDY SIEGEL-ITZKOVICH
