Emergency Plumber Assesses New Gas Safety Statistics

ITV recently reported that a campaign in the North West of England had revealed that 17% of homes contain unsafe gas appliances. In response, the team at Emergency Plumber have issued some advice on the dangers of carbon monoxide.

(PRWEB UK) 12 March 2013

Best known for providing fast response London emergency plumbers, Emergency Plumber also offers Gas Safe Registered engineers. As such the team are dedicated to raising awareness over the dangers of carbon monoxide and the recent statistics have prompted them to issue the following advice.

It is important to ensure that gas appliances in your home are installed by a Gas Safe Registered engineer. These also need to be checked at least once a year, to protect the safety of both you and your family.

It is also important for people to be aware of the symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning. It can be difficult to differentiate these between those of the flu, however be sure to look out for headaches, dizziness and nausea and loss of consciousness. If your symptoms get better when you are out of the house, this should spark warning signals too. If you are concerned you may be suffering from carbon monoxide poisoning, turn off your gas supply if possible, open windows to get fresh air in and get everyone outside as quickly as you can.

The team at Emergency Plumber continue to research the latest industry news and updates.

Emergency plumber is an agency run by Martin Smith. With 18 years experience in the industry, his aim to provide fast and efficient emergency plumbing engineers 24/7. The company operates within a wide range of areas in the UK including London, Plymouth, Reading, Coventry, Bolton and Newcastle. With a database of over 300 emergency plumbers, the firm is currently the fastest growing plumbing company in the UK. Customers can also contact the team for information and advice on gas related problems.

Martin Smith Martin Smith Plumbing 07510814311 Email Information

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Emergency Plumber Assesses New Gas Safety Statistics