Radon, A Primer
by April Line

The risks of radon are often misunderstood and accorded too little concern due to a lack of public awareness. Radon is dangerous because it is invisible and odorless, but radioactive... READ MORE >>

Connecticut Radon Zones: What do they mean?

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) conducts research to help citizens and lawmakers alike understand the risks of radon. As part of that effort, a full mapping of each county... READ MORE >>

Active Testing Advantages

Radon measurement devices fall broadly into 2 categories; passive or active radon monitors. A passive radon monitor is generally small and light weight and does not require any power... READ MORE >>

The Risks of Radon Exposure

After smoking, radon exposure is the leading cause of lung cancer in the United States. Scientists estimate that approximately 15,000 to 22,000 lung cancer deaths per year are related... READ MORE >>

From the Editor
Invisible Radon

Radon is invisible. Not only in the air but in the media and in the public consciousness. We field calls on a daily basis because people don't have the information they need to make an informed decision about radon testing.

This month we're featuring a newsletter focused on some basics about radon in the air. Next month we'll follow up with info about radon in water.

— Susan Rubinsky, Editor

Find us on Facebook, where you'll find quick and current info on the home.

In This ISSUE:

Radon, A Primer

Connecticut Radon Zones: What do they mean?

Active Testing Advantages

The Risks of Radon Exposure

Coming Next Month

All you need to know about radon and water.