Promote Healthy
Environments
With Air Purification Systems In The Home Or Office
Air purification systems help to maintain healthy indoor
air environments. To forgo these kinds of systems leaves you prone to the many symptoms
associated with indoor pollution. Indoor pollution factors addressed by your home air
purification systems include symptoms associated with eye and skin irritation, lung
irritation, and unpleasantness from offensive odors, nose and throat discomfort, and
fatigue. In air purification studies the EPA suggests that the level of indoor pollutants
may be 2-5 times higher than outdoor pollutant levels. Your home purifier is especially
critical during the winter months, where indoor pollutant levels can reach 100 times that
of outdoor levels when we effectively "seal" our houses even tighter from the
elements. In terms of “lifestyle” it's important to consider home filtration
systems, considering that on average most people spend up to 90% of their time indoors.
Air Purification
Which Unit Is Right
For You?
Nature's Air Purifier
| LightningAir Cleaners
|
BioNet Air Purifier ™
SpringAir Cleaners
| Auto-Mate Air Purifier | Mini-mate Air Purifier
Shop and learn more
Air purification systems must effectively filter out the
three main elements of indoor air pollution. The first element of indoor air pollution
addressed by your room air purifier involves particulates, which are a mixture of solid
particles and liquid droplets found in the air. Where 99% of particulate matter is
invisible to the naked eye and can easily infiltrate the lungs, these microscopic
particles are “captured” by your home air purifier. On average, every cubic foot
of untreated indoor air contains 20 million particles. The second element of indoor air
pollution is microbes, which include three major types of organisms: bacteria, protozoa,
and fungi/mold. Most of these contaminants rely on a humid and moist environment for
growth & survival. Some molds can produce certain chemicals, such as mycotoxins and
Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs). The final element of indoor air pollution is gases and
odors. Indoor gases, such as benzene, formaldehyde, and hydrogen sulfide, are released
from furniture, carpets, hair sprays, cleaning chemicals, insulation, and pesticides.
Gases include VOCs, which evaporate into the air easily. Odors are often made up of VOCs
or other gases. Your air cleaner filter system must be capable of removing all three
elements of indoor air pollution and maintain a stable living air environment.
Whether system is for the workplace or the home, it is
important to research all air filtration systems before moving forward in the purchase of
an air cleaner filter system.
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