
Most people worry far more about outdoor pollution than the air inside their own homes, but indoor air quality can often be just as important — if not worse. Without realizing it, many homes collect a surprising number of airborne irritants, especially when little is being done to reduce them. Dust, pet dander, pollen, mold spores, smoke, and even harsh cleaning products can all impact the air you breathe every day. Over time, poor indoor air quality can contribute to allergies, headaches, fatigue, respiratory irritation, and a range of other issues you’d probably rather avoid.
Continue reading Improving Your Home’s Air Quality



