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Truth about the air you breathe...

Common air pollution at home

Tobacco smoke:
Tobacco smoke is one of the smallest allergens, and for years the EPA has reported the link between second-hand smoke and health effects.

Pollen:
Pollen comes from trees, flowers and grass, and even opening a door can allow millions of these particles into a home. Some people are particularly sensitive to the presence of certain pollen particles.

Animal dander:
People who are allergic to cats and dogs are actually allergic to the dander flakes their pets shed. Dander can remain in a home long after the presence of the host animal.

Mold and mildew:
Typically found in the shower, kitchen or basement, these sneaky plant spores also grow any place that's warm and humid.

Carbon Monoxide:
Everytime when you open the door to the attached garage, carbon monoxide fumes always have a chance to enter your home.

Household Chemical:
The pollutants come from the household cleaning products. Moreover, there are chemical fumes released from paints and solvent, and building and furnishing materials.

Fireplace and Stoves:
Wood or gas burning fireplace or stove also give out combustion gases and added to the indoor polluntants.

If not controlled properly, these indoor air pollutants can caused health problems on people. How serious a person is affected depends on each individual person's health conditions.

There are basically three strategic ways to control the air pollution at your home. One of the way where you have most control is by using air purifiers.