Kids who live in homes in which the floor and furniture is a poisonous chemical drugs are influenced more largest concentrations of malicious semi-volatile organic compounds (svok) in their blood or urine than the kids that do not have these materials, a fresh study finds.

SVOCs, which are considered a subgroup of volatile organic compounds (VOCs), have been associated with various diseases in children. VOCs are considered to be one of the indoor air pollutants.

The study demonstrated that the concentration of the metabolite of benzylbutyl phthalate in the urine in 15 one higher than in children without vinyl coating in children from homes with vinyl coating.

Apart from this, kids living in homes where the couch contained flame retardant polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs) in their own foam had 6 one more higher concentration of PBDEs in blood serum.

The impact of PBDEs is associated with delays in the development of the nervous system, obesity, endocrine and thyroid disorders, cancer and other diseases, the study presented at the annual meeting of The American Association for the promotion of science in the United States.

Furthermore, benzyl butyl phthalate has been integral to respiratory disorders, skin irritations, numerous myeolma and reproductive disorders.

"SVOCs are widely used in electronics, furniture and building materials and have every chance of being identified in almost all areas," said Heather Stapleton, an environmental chemist at the Duke Institute in the United States.

"Their impact on humans is widespread, especially among small children who spend a huge proportion of their own time in the room and have a greater impact of chemical preparations identified in the economic dust," said Stapleton.

For the study, scientists conducted a within-family effect of SVOCs between the 203 children from 190 families.