8 Things that Can Damage the Indoor Air Quality in Your Home

Tobacco Smoke:

Smoking indoors releases harmful chemicals and particulates into the air, significantly deteriorating indoor air quality and posing health risks.

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Mold and Mildew:

Excess moisture in your home can lead to mold and mildew growth, which releases spores into the air and can cause respiratory issues and allergies.

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Household Cleaning Products:

Many cleaning products contain volatile organic compounds (VOCs) that can evaporate into the air and cause respiratory irritation and other health problems.

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Pet Dander:

Pets shed dander, which can become airborne and exacerbate allergies and asthma symptoms, particularly in sensitive individuals.

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Poor Ventilation:

Inadequate ventilation can trap pollutants inside your home, leading to a buildup of contaminants and poor air circulation.

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Cooking Emissions:

Cooking, especially frying, releases smoke and grease particles into the air, contributing to indoor air pollution if not properly ventilated.

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Pesticides and Chemicals:

The use of pesticides and other chemicals indoors can release harmful substances into the air, affecting air quality and health.

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Building Materials and Furnishings:

Certain building materials and furnishings, such as carpets, paints, and pressed wood products, can emit formaldehyde and other VOCs, reducing indoor air quality.

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