We've tried to cross-reference our links. For example, if you are interested in items on children, you could click on C for Children or S for Students. By the way, some sites are included that will be of educational and special interest to children and students.

Should you click on P for info on the toxins associated with Pesticides, as well as information on alternatives to pesticides, know that you'll also find alternatives given under page I for Integrated Pest Management. And so on. If I haven't been recently zapped by some of the hundreds of chemicals in fragrance products (which include pesticides, by the way), items should be in alpha order.

Government agency links are in a separate category, now two documents in alphabetical order: Section 1: A - F and Section 2: G - Z.

Remember, EHN simply provides these links as a service; we hope they will be of interest and help to you as you do your research. I've tried to put my opinions in Italics with a "--barb" following. My opinions are not to be construed as representing EHN, any other board member or member. The opinions expressed elsewhere are strictly their own.

And by all means, please remember: Information available on and through this site -- www.ehnca.org -- is not a substitute for professional health care or legal advice. Also, EHN does not test nor endorse products. Please use this site and its links as a tool to assist you in gathering information, which you have every right to know. A health care practitioner should always be consulted for any health problem, a lawyer consulted for any legal matter, and you should listen to your body when trying any product. -- barb