Healthy indoor Air Every Place we go
There is so much activity in our air we cant see.
There is much in our breathing environment.
We work with you to come up with the very best solutions to these challenges.
Here are some of the common problems, however there is many...
Biological and Allergic
Allergens are a issue, which can activate the immune system and bring symptoms of illness.
Mold and Mildew
Mold Spores are particularly dangerous.
Causing respiratory issues and much more...
Particle Matter and Dust
Chemical and Compound
Chemical compound can release toxins to the air which can also affect our health.
Healthy Indoor Air Quality
Poor indoor air quality represents a pervasive yet often overlooked threat to global health, contributing to millions of premature deaths and a wide array of diseases each year.
As people spend up to 90% of their time indoors, exposure to pollutants in homes, schools, workplaces, and other enclosed spaces can have profound short- and long-term effects on respiratory, cardiovascular, neurological, and overall well-being.
The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that household air pollution alone caused 3.2 million deaths in 2020, including over 237,000 among children under 5, while combined with ambient air pollution, it contributes to 6.7 million premature deaths annually. These figures highlight a stark disparity: in urban areas, only 14% rely on polluting fuels, compared to 49% in rural settings, with sub-Saharan Africa facing the most acute challenges where 923 million lacked clean cooking access in 2022.
Some Unknown Affects
Indoor Air can affect the skin and hydration.
Air Pressure can cause Headaches.
Poor Indoor Air Quality can be linked to depression.
Poor Indoor Air Quality can be linked to dementia.
Major Health Risks
Poor indoor air quality stems from pollutants like particulate matter (PM), carbon monoxide
(CO), volatile organic compounds (VOCs), radon, and biological agents such as mold. These can penetrate lungs and enter the bloodstream, leading to inflammation and systemic effects.
For example, Cardiovascular risks include increased blood pressure and clotting from short-term ozone exposure, while cognitive impacts involve reduced performance in schools and workplaces due to high pollutant levels. In developed settings, radon alone causes about 21,000 lung cancer deaths yearly in the U.S. World Health Organisation.
Pollutant Category Examples Primary Sources Key Health Effects. Strategies
Gaseous CO, NO2, Radon, O3, SO2Combustion appliances, soil seepage, purifiers
Particulate Matter below PM2.5, PM10, Acid Aerosols Smoke, dust, heaters Inflammation, heart disease, infections HEPA filters, regular cleaning Chemical/Organic VOCs, Formaldehyde, Pesticides Paints, cleaners, furnishings Headaches, organ damage, cancer Low-emission products, ventilation during use Biological Mold, Dust Mites, Pet Dander, Bacteria Damp areas, bedding, animals.
Prevention of Allergies, asthma, infections Dehumidifiers, encasings, daily cleaning
Mineral/Fiber Asbestos, Lead Old materials, paint Lung scarring, developmental delays Professional removal, testing Other ETS, Ammonia, Black Carbon Smoking, cleaners, stoves Cancer, climate impacts No-smoking policies, cleaner fuels
Electro Magnetic fields, Noise control and heat loss. And Air Pressure particularly below ground.
