This post may contain affiliate links which may compensate us based on your interaction. Please read the disclosures for more information.
Americans love to perfume the air in cars and homes. But all those artificial scents may be jeopardizing your health and safety. rustycanuck / Shutterstock.com
Last year, a friend and I rented an Airbnb in Las Vegas. As soon as we opened the condo door, we were hit with a perfume bomb — plug-ins in every room spewing out a knee-buckling fake floral scent. The only things that saved the trip were a strong air purifier and our TSA-required Ziploc bags. We cranked up the purifier and immediately bagged and sealed the six air “fresheners.
More from my site
The 10 Fastest-Growing Jobs for the Next 10 Years
Should You Quit Your Job to Freelance in 2024?
3 Reasons Not to Do a Balance Transfer This Month
Are We Headed for a Recession? Here’s What the Indicators Are Telling Us
Pet Insurance Could Be a Bad Buy. You May Want to Get It Anyway
3 Beautiful Airbnb Getaways for Less Than $100 per Night
