Health Issues

Infectious Cryptosporidium parvum Oocysts in Final Reclaimed Effluent

Santa Rosa Recycled Water Human Health Risk Assessment

Redwood City Recycled Water Response to Health and Safety Issues

Endotoxins - What Evil Lurks in Your Sewage Water (Also Recycled Water) (Page 4) 

State of California - DHS - Treatment Technology Report for Recycled Water 

Request For Proposals - Pathogen Removal and Inactivation in Reclamation Plants 

Science and Health presentation at Recycled Water Task Force meeting

Pharmaceuticals and Personal Care Products (PPCPs) as Environmental Pollutants

Combining Xenoestrogens dramatically enhances steriod hormone action

Reclaimed water teeming with parasites

Pathogens in Reclaimed Water

Public Health Significance of Waterborne Pathogens in Domestic Water Supplies and Reclaimed Water

EPA will order ten tech firms to test for toxin

EPA alert on toxin in Mountain View homes due to contaminated groundwater

Water Conservation

Energy 2002 conference - Efficient Landscapes

East Bay LandscapeWater Conservation Program

Landscape Issues

Managing landscapes using recycled water

 

"Endotoxins are toxins found within the outer membranes of certain bacteria (called Gramnegative bacteria). The bacteria does not have to be alive for endotoxins to be toxic to humans.  Exposure can occur through inhalation, intestinal
tract absorption, or skin cuts. Endotoxins are linked to water systems (especially ones
containing sewage or recycled water).  Endotoxins have also been found in buildings with
humidifiers and those with sewage leaks. Health effects vary widely depending on the individual,
dosage, and type of exposure. However, once in the bloodstream at high enough levels, endotoxins may cause fever, shock or even
death. Sampling for the presence of suspected endotoxins should be done by professionals with specialized equipment and training." 
Gordon & Rees LLP 


 

 

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