Tuesday, May 17, 2011

Why Does Grecian Formula Not Work

Brief Report


Air Quality Report



Reference Table IMECA











































Good Air Quality


Moderate Air Quality


Air Quality Unfavorable


Harmful Air Quality


Air Quality harmful


Hazardous Air Quality


Report


Ozone


PPM


8hrs


PM10


μg/m3


24hrs


PM2.5


µg/m3


24Hrs


Bióxido de Nitrógeno


PPM


1Hr


Bióxido de Azufre


PPM


24Hrs


Carbon Monoxide


PPM


8HR



maximum expected today


100


70


55


40


5


30




PPM: Parts per one million


mg/m3: Microgram per cubic meter



The color of the cells for each pollutant indicates Air Quality prevalent.


The value of the cell corresponds to the concentration levels of the pollutant in the air.



The maximum is expected around 12:00 to 15:00



Today we expect a red flag for the pollutant ozone, as issued the following recommendations:



not exposed to high levels of pollution (avoid outdoor activities exercise).


Attend review if you have any symptoms associated with the respiratory tract.


Avoid the use of cars, mainly in peak hours and in areas with high pollution.


Using public transport.


Avoid lighting fires or fires that may contribute to the emission of pollutants.



Effects of Ozone on Health of Population:























Description Air Quality


Health Problems


Good


Probably none


Moderate


Usually Sensitive individuals may experience respiratory effects due to prolonged outdoor exertion especially when it is extremely sensitive to ozone.


Unfavorable


Members sensitive groups may experience respiratory symptoms (cough, pain when breathing deeply).


Harmful


sensitive group members are more likely to experience respiratory symptoms (cough and pain aggravated) and reduced lung function.


Harmful and dangerous


sensitive group members experience severe respiratory symptoms and respiratory weakness.




Radiation Report



UV Index UV-B radiation is a measure of guidance on a healthy exposure to the sun it possible to prevent and protect the health of the population.



Reference Index Table Radiation


























INTERPRETATION THE UVI


INTERVAL


QUALIFYING


≤ 2


Baja


3 to 4


Moderate


4 to 6


High


6 to 9


Very high


> 9


Extremely high


































Report


TIME


CONTENTS


MAXIMUM EXPOSURE TIME (MINUTES)


SKIN


SKIN


PIEL


PIEL


PIEL


UV


II


III


IV


V


VI



Máximo esperado


14:00


> 10


15


19


25


30


33



The exposure time is based on the following skin types:

































Classification


Skin Type


Features


I


skinned


is very sensitive, always burns, does not stand up tanning


II


Fair skin


is sensitive and burns easily, rarely tan achieves a minimum.


III


light brown skin


is considered normal and burned in moderation. Tanning is gradual.


IV


dark brown skin.


is considered normal and burned slightly. Always tans


V


dark skin


is considered insensitive and rarely burns. The tan is deep.


VI


very dark skin


is considered insensitive and does not burn.


Recommendations:


not prolonged exposure to the midday sun.


Perform outdoor activities for the shortest time possible


Use a hat, sunglasses and sunscreen.


If you need exposure to the sun, use sunscreen UV, at least an SPF (sun protection factor) 15, which must be applied 5 to 15 minutes before exposure to the sun and pay special attention to areas such as nose, ears, neck and anywhere else that is not covered by clothing.


in the diet include a greater number of foods that contain vitamin A, E and C, and drink more fluids: water and natural juices.


Effects:


UV-B rays can cause damage to human skin from a slight redness (erythema) to burn, even with the time can cause severe discomfort, moles, blemishes and even skin cancer.




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