SPECIAL REPORT:
How to breathe easier & feel better in your own home
Did you know the average adult breathes 10,000 to 21,000 quarts of air daily?*
If your home was built in the last 30 to 40 years, it’s called a "tight home." This means your home’s construction conserves energy by keeping cold air out in the winter and hot air out in the summer.
But this weather-tight efficiency has brought about a whole new problem -- indoor air pollution.
To help you, we created this graph using findings from the US CDC. According to the US Centers for Disease Control, the pollution in most homes can be categorized into three danger levels. These pollutants are ...
... the common causes and aggravations for allergies, asthma, and other breathing problems. Do any members of your family suffer from the health effects shown?
You’re probably wondering if your home is weather-tight, how these health-threatening pollutants got in. You may not realize it but houses normally "breathe," allowing air to flow in and out. A tight home reduces the amount of air that is exchanged.
Consequently, indoor allergens, particulates and infectious agents can become trapped in your home. This accumulation of pollutants is the cause of many health and breathing problems.
In fact, the air in your home may be 100 times more polluted than the air outside.
Find out more about the quality of the air you’re breathing day and night. Schedule an appointment for FREE Indoor Air Quality Testing & Analysis for your home. There is no obligation to buy anything.
*Source: California EPA Study