Address Your Air Quality Problem
Most homes contain an assortment of pollutants. For example, if you have problems with mold or mildew, spores will be in the air. Dust, pollen, and animal dander are also common in our homes. Chemicals can also reduce our indoor air quality. You release volatile organic compounds into the air using household chemicals, such as cleaning supplies.
Air pollution is dangerous because we allow it to build up to hazardous concentrations over time. Most modern buildings have poor ventilation, so particles cannot escape. Fortunately, we have a few tools that can fix the problem in any building. Air purification is the most common solution. A whole-home air purifier with a HEPA filter will trap most particles in the air. We can add a carbon filter to trap volatile organic compounds and eliminate foul odors. Some microbes can slip through both systems. If you want to destroy them, we can install germicidal UV lights.
We also offer tools that prevent air quality problems, such as dehumidifiers. Low humidity interferes with mold and mildew growth, which helps prevent them from releasing spores. Some microbes also prefer humid environments and struggle to reproduce in drier homes. Proper humidity management will reduce the burden on your air purifier and give you an extra layer of protection.
Your air ducts may also contribute to your home’s poor indoor air quality. Dust and mold can build up inside them, and as air passes through the system, it forces those contaminants back into your home. Fortunately, we can clean your air ducts and remove that source of pollution.