A properly burning candle produces water vapor and carbon dioxide, the same materials we exhale when we breathe.

Toxic air pollutants (or Hazardous Air Pollutants, HAPs) are different from air pollutants. Air toxics are known or suspected to cause cancer or other serious heath effects, such as damage to respiratory or nervous systems. Toxic air pollutants may exist as particulate matter or as vapors (gases). Air toxics include metals, particles, and certain vapors from fuels and other sources. To find out more about toxic air pollutants visit the basic facts page.

Toxic air pollutants (or Hazardous Air Pollutants, HAPs) are a subset of air pollutants. Air toxics are known or suspected to cause cancer or other serious heath effects, such as damage to respiratory or nervous systems. Toxic air pollutants may exist as particulate matter or as vapors (gases). Air toxics include metals, particles, and certain vapors from fuels and other sources.

No, however, it is very important to read the instructions carefully before use. It is even more important not to ear candle by yourself. You must always have a partner to help ear candle for you. Adult supervision is required at all times. Always use caution with fire. A protective towel must be used at all times. Ear candles are not a medical device. Please consult your health professional to treat all medical conditions.

Not at this time. We concentrate on offering the highest quality unscented candles on the market, in the widest array of colors.

No such thing - "Triple Scented" is nothing more than a marketing gimick. We don't like gimicks or misleading statements. The truth of the matter is, wax will only hold so much scent. No matter what the blend there is a maximum. Too much fragrance oil will not "soak up" in the wax, but rather rise to the top and make the entire candle (not just the wick) flamable. Very dangerous! So no, our candles are not "triple scented", but they do have the maximum amount of scent possible!

Yes. When a candle burns, the wax is drawn into the wick, where it is "consumed" by the candle flame to produce water vapor and carbon dioxide. The only difference with a scented candle is that a small amount of fragrance is released as well. Reputable candle manufacturers use only fragrances that are approved for burning in candles. They also carefully monitor the addition of fragrance to ensure that the candle will burn cleanly and properly.

Millions of Americans who use scented candles have positive responses to them. The small handful of consumers who may have a negative response should avoid burning candles with that particular scent and be sure to use candles in a well-ventilated area.

The air pollutants found in industrial buildings varies widely and depend on the type of activities performed. Non-industrial buildings are not likely to be a source of high levels of any indoor air pollutant. These may include: carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, biological contaminants such as animal dander, molds and dust mites, volatile organic compounds (cleaning agents, solvents and other), radon , asbestos and heavy metals such as lead and mercury.

Not really. The oils found in certain fragrances may slightly increase the small amount of soot produced by a candle, but wick length and flame shape are the primary factors that impact sooting in a properly-formulated candle.

A Canada-wide trading system will be introduced for emissions of sulphur oxides (SOx) and nitrogen oxides (NOx). The rules for this trading system will be determined as the regulations are developed. Trading will be restricted in areas that have poor air quality to help maintain a minimum level of local or regional air quality. Canada will pursue linking its domestic sulphur oxides (SOx) and nitrogen oxides (NOx) emissions trading system with the existing U.S. system.

There are many sources of indoor air contaminants. Some are brought by the building's occupants. Humans exhale carbon dioxide. New building materials can contribute to the presence of volatile organic chemicals (carpet, wallpaper, glues, particle board, furniture, etc). Radon naturally occurs in the subsoil and may migrate into the building. Lead is ubiquitous, appearing in the dust matrix as a result of previous lead-based gasoline and paint use.

Gaseous pollutants can be removed from air by means of gas washing (removal of gas by dissolving it in a liquid), by adsorption on a solid or by converting it to other, less damaging gasses. Sometimes certain powders or granule solids can absorb an air pollutant. The air that needs to be purified is directed through an active carbon system or through metal oxides. The gasses can be freed again afterwards, by heating the absorbent.

Oxides used to colour cement-based products are harmless very fine non-toxic powders. Care must be taken to avoid breathing in any dust, including oxides, and eye protection should be used. Oxides should not be disposed into water systems as they will produce a long-lasting visual pollutant if not set hard with cement.

DelAroma has no flame, no soot, no smoke and no dripping wax. So, it's safer and cleaner. Some scented candles even have lead in their wicks, which means you're breathing in a toxic metal. Not good! Plus, DelAroma is a more attractive home accent and costs much less than constantly buying expensive scented jar candles. Did I mention the cost of re-painting your soot-covered walls, or of shampooing your soot-covered carpet? And, remember, there is no such thing as a totally clean or safe candle.

That's a little difficult to say. You'll definitely spend less money. How much less depends on how often you use scented jar candles now. One quality candle at a Y_ _ _ _ _ Candle shop can cost $25 or more! Of course, you'll have to buy more and more and, well, you get the idea. One DelAroma mason jar costs less than one of those, and it lasts and lasts! So, let's just say your wallet will stay much fatter. You'll save when compared to using costly plug in air fresheners, too.

No. The variations in the excess mineral content are negligible and cannot be considered as a source of the mineral.

BeCom's technologies adhere to all applicable government rules and equivalent rules that pertain to radio frequency (RF) exposure levels. Such rules are based on the scientific evidence presently available and incorporate significant margins of safety to ensure the health of the general public. The risk of harmful exposure to any radiated energy is a function of the frequency of the radiation, the power of the energy, the proximity and the length of time of exposure.