Agency commissioner Richard Trumka said in an interview with the publication that “products that cannot be made safe may be banned.” But he also explained that the ban doesn’t mean the feds will come to your house and take your gas stove. The rules will only apply to new products.

what is known

According to the publication, 35 percent of U.S. homes use gas stoves. The evidence against them is getting more convincing every day. Another study, possibly not the last, was a recent study published last month that linked gas stoves to the development of childhood asthma. it turned out that 12.7 percent of all childhood asthma cases in the country can be attributed to gas stove use.approximately 650,000 children in total.

It’s like having exhaust fumes in your house. And we know that after the elderly, one of the people who spend the most time at home is children.
— says study co-author Brady Seals.

commission withdrawn.

The words of Richard Trumka caused a stormy reaction in society.

• The American Gas Association issued a statement condemning the study’s methodology, saying “no measurements or tests have been made based on actual use of devices”and suggested that the health risk estimates used by the authors may be “inaccurate or biased.”
• The Appliance Manufacturers Association supported good ventilation as the key to tackling indoor pollution, but supported a complete ban on stoves.

Of course, Claims made by any interested party should be viewed with suspicion..

Just days after Bloomberg’s release, Alex Hen-Sarich, Chairman of the Consumer Product Safety Commission, said: banning the signs is hardly considered. in the statement, Posted on Twitter On Tuesday, Oleksandr Kheng-Sarik, chairman of the Consumer Product Safety Commission, said: The commission is investigating the impact of gas stoves and working to make the appliances safer, with no plans to ban them entirely..