WHAT'S IN YOUR AIR?

Since the 1970's, homes, schools, and office buildings have been built with air tight specifications to conserve energy. This causes airborne particles to reamain in the air with no where to go.

According to the EPA, indoor air found to be up to 70 times more polluted than outsoutdoor air.

The American Lung Assiciation states that we spend about about 90% of our time indoors, 60% of that time at home.

Many illnesses (allergies, asthma, and hay fever-allergicrhinitis) are either caused, or aggravated, by pollutd indoor air.

Allergies are reactions of the immune system to substances known as allergens. Common symptoms include a clear, watery nasal discharge, stuffiness, itchy nose and sneezing accompanied by watery and itchy eyes.

Allergens, often called "triggers" include household dust, mites, mold dpores, pet dander (skin flakes), cockroach waste, tree, grass, and weed pollen, and tobacco smoke.

As you come in contact with allergens, your immune system "fills up". When your system becomes overloaded, you feel miserable.

By avoiding the allergens that cause your discomfort, you are giving your system a chance to "unload" and recover.

The specific environmental control measures found within this website will provide the practical solutions you need to feel better!

14 Steps To Make Your Indoor Environment a Healthier Habitat

If you have any questions or concerns about indoor air quality, please contact us at 682-9483.

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