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Villejuif, France – Do you have asthma? If so, it may be time to take a closer look at your eating habits. New research has found that a diet high in processed meats such as ham, sausage and salami may be aggravating your asthma symptoms.

Today is your last chance to save up to $70 off the registration fees for the NSC Texas Safety Conference & Expo, scheduled for March 5-7 in Fort Worth.

When you join the Journey to Safety Excellence, you’ll gain access to a lot of great free information, including “Journey Guide” resources.

College Station, TX – Biting your nails may seem like a harmless habit, but it can be bad for your health, according to research from Texas A&M University.

Deborah A.P. Hersman, president and CEO of the National Safety Council, has been appointed to serve on the Department of Transportation Advisory Committee on Automation in Transportation. The advisory committee provides counsel on technology that can help save lives and eliminate preventable deaths in all modes of transportation.

Manhattan, KS – Celebrity chefs who showcase their recipes on televised broadcasts often fail to follow proper food safety practices, according to a study from Kansas State University.

Alexandria, VA – Experts’ advice for keeping your ears clean remains the same. In recently updated guidelines, experts from the American Academy of Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery Foundation reiterated that cotton swabs are not appropriate tools for removing earwax.

The NSC Texas Safety Conference and Expo is scheduled to take place March 5-7 in Fort Worth. The sooner you register, the more you save. Early registration pricing ends Jan. 20.

Measuring and graphing safety data can help you uncover hidden trends and compare your organization to industry averages. Get knowledgeable about your safety data with the NSC Incident Rate Calculator – free when you sign up for the “Journey to Safety Excellence.”

Columbia, MO – Parents with young children should be aware of the potential for burns to the mouth caused by electrical cords, University of Missouri School of Health researchers caution in a recent study.