Indoor air quality
We spend about 90% of our time indoors? Indoor Air Quality impacts everyone, including those who may be more vulnerable - children, the elderly, and people with health conditions like asthma and heart disease. Learn how source control, ventilation and filtration can reduce exposure to indoor pollutants and improve indoor air quality.
Follow the links below for more information on selected indoor air quality issues:
Mold are microorganisms that are found both indoors and outdoors. In some people mold can cause allergies and worsen such conditions such as asthma. Indoor mold growth can be controlled by controlling damp humid conditions.
Mold
Radon is a naturally occurring, radioactive gas released in rock, soil, and water formed from the breakdown of uranium. Radon can enter homes from surrounding soil and become a health hazard inside buildings.
Radon
Carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless, and deadly gas produced by the incomplete burning of fossil fuels used in appliances such as furnaces and portable gas generators.