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  2. Nickel allergy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nickel_allergy

    Once a nickel allergy is detected, the best treatment is avoidance of nickel-releasing items. The top 13 categories that contain nickel include beauty accessories, eyeglasses, money, cigarettes, clothes, kitchen and household, electronics and office equipment, metal utensils, aliment, jewelry, batteries, orthodontic and dental appliances, and ...

  3. Have a rash? Your iPad and other devices may be to blame - AOL

    www.aol.com/article/2014/07/14/have-a-rash-check...

    It turns out the popular tablet computer may contain nickel, one of the most common allergy-inducing metals. Recent reports in medical journals detail nickel allergies from a variety of personal.

  4. 14 Household Items Dirtier Than a Toilet Seat

    www.aol.com/finance/14-household-items-dirtier...

    Light switches, remote controls and other household items can be off the charts with bacteria and viruses. Find out what else needs extra cleaning. 14 Household Items Dirtier Than a Toilet Seat

  5. Pewter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pewter

    A typical European casting alloy contains 94% tin, 1% copper and 5% antimony. A European pewter sheet would contain 92% tin, 2% copper, and 6% antimony. Asian pewter, produced mostly in Malaysia, Singapore, and Thailand, contains a higher percentage of tin, usually 97.5% tin, 1% copper, and 1.5% antimony. This makes the alloy slightly softer.

  6. Electronic waste - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_waste

    The most common form of cadmium is found in nickel–cadmium rechargeable batteries. These batteries tend to contain between 6 and 18% cadmium. The sale of nickel–cadmium batteries has been banned in the EU except for medical use. When not properly recycled it can leach into the soil, harming microorganisms and disrupting the soil ecosystem.

  7. 12 Household Items You Should Never Recycle

    www.aol.com/12-household-items-never-recycle...

    CFL bulbs contain trace amounts of mercury, and according to the EPA, you should contact your local recycling center for disposal instructions. Related: How to Get Rid of a Couch—6 Ways to ...

  8. Household chemicals - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Household_chemicals

    Household cleaning products provide aesthetic and hygiene benefits, but may cause health risks. [3] The US Department of Health and Human Services offers the public access to the Household Products Database, with consumer information on over 4,000 products based on information provided by the manufacturer through the material safety data sheet. [4]

  9. 6 Household Items To Recycle, Repair or Replace

    www.aol.com/6-household-items-recycle-repair...

    Repurposing items for other uses can help you save money because it means you don’t have to buy the items new. For example, you can save money on cleaning rags by using old clothes for the job.