Hi, Sheesh. I'm a dental hygienist and I can suggest a few things. It's common for teeth to have sensitivity that comes and goes, especially in children---but it's usually cold sensitivity. Stay away from any toothpastes that advertise extra-whitening or extra tartar control. (That eliminates almost all of them on the market.)They actually use abrasives in the toothpastes that will abrade microns of tooth structure away, causing sensitivity. This is particularly bad for those with root recession, as the root is so much softer than enamel and wears that much quicker. I love plain ol' Colgate Total. Sensodyne is a good, OTC paste for tooth sensitivity but even they have begun to put abrasives in their toothpaste in the last couple of years. If you can find the original Sensodyne that does not advertise whitening, you're good. Fluoride usage will take away sensitivity. A mouth rinse that used to be prescription that just went OTC is called Phos-Flur. It can be found in WalMart for around $15 and is great for cavity prevention. All of my orthodontic patients use it, and DH and I use it at home too. It's the best stuff on the market that's over-the-counter. Other reasons for your sensivity could be that you're grinding your teeth, your bite may be off and you're hitting your canines hard, or you do have decay. If you went to the dentist recently, did you get xrays? And if you did, I'm guessing you got the annual 4 called "bitewings," and those won't necessarily image your canines. My recommendation: if it's been going on for over 2 weeks, place a phone call to your dentist. :)

The chemical sensitivity is going to drive you nuts. I've seen Zero VOC adhesives STINK to high-heaven. And the one's that remain 'moist' or never cure (because it is part and parcel of what they are designed to do) can remain 'smelly' for a long time. My suggestion: do NOT glue down wood in a condo apartment. Float it. This is MUCH simpler. The SMALL amount of adhesive is used on the tongue and grove of the wood (reduces glue by 70% - 90% of a full spread glue). For noise reduction you can then use 6mm cork underlay (VOC free, natural, safe, etc). The wood floor will feel solid (no bounce, no clicking) over 6mm cork underlay. Just remember to spend +++$$$ on subfloor preparation. You must do this anyway; just be prepared. Do not use glue down wood if you are sensitive to glues and chemical odours. It is the wrong way to do this. You are just asking for trouble. And remember: odours are not VOCs...and VOCs do NOT mean smelly. Carbon monoxide is a poisonous gas without odour. Odour is not an indicator of 'good or bad'. But it can be the difference between healthy and migraines + vomiting for 10 days. I get migraines from heavy odours....even Zero VOC adhesives can make me see stars (yah...they're pretty...but they BITE) and begin vomiting inside of 4 hours of use. Not fun. Not fun at all.

Did you notice that it has changed? I was really happy with this back last year when it was in a clear container with the liquid being kind of a milky white color. Back it up a bit for me to say that I am EXTREMELY sensitive to laundry detergents these days and I found this to be the only thing I had found that I could use without any issue. So then it became hard to find and when it came back, it was packaged in a white jug with a clear liquid inside. I thought "OH NO!" but I went ahead and bought it. It seemed OK but then after using it for a couple of weeks, I began to itch again. I cannot find anything on line that says it changed but obviously it did because it was milky in color before but now it is clear. So just that said it's not the exact same thing. I am so frustrated with not being able to find a detergent I can use and when I do find something, it will change unexpectedly. UGH! Have any of you tried that ECOS sensitive? I'm thinking of trying that one. What do you all use that are very sensitive?

You should contact a lighting specialist. They could help you find something that meets your need or do something custom that shields the light source. Whatever you select, consider the information here to help preserve the night sky: https://www.darksky.org/our-work/lighting/lighting-for-citizens/lighting-basics/