It’s easy to ignore something you can’t see, feel, or smell. But the risk of ignoring radon gas can be deadly. It is to some 1,000 Minnesotans each and every year. That is how many people in the state ...

A silent killer is lurking in homes across America—the invisible invader known as radon. You can’t see, taste, or smell radon, but you are likely breathing it in every day, and it may be compromising ...

Despite its prevalence, there is no known level of radon that is safe, according to the Centers for Disease Control and ...

Let’s face it, “radioactive gas” isn’t exactly a cheerful topic for dinner conversation. But when radon shows up on a home inspection report, it can quickly become top of mind. Radon needs to be taken ...

New estimates of radon risks across Oregon underscore the need for homeowners to test for the presence of the odorless, invisible radioactive gas, researchers say. The update, released this week, ...

Reviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through links on this page. Invisible, odourless, ...

EPA has set 4 picocuries of radon per liter (pCi/L) of air as an Action Level. For anyone who has a higher radon level than this, EPA, DEP, and the U.S. surgeon general recommend having a radon ...

Note: This story was originally posted to KSN.com on November 11, 2014. WICHITA, Kansas – When you buy or build a new house, you expect it to be safe, but some Kansans are slowly being poisoned by a ...