Several types of filters are available on the market. Consumers should beware, however, of the ozone air cleaner. According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the American Lung Association, ozone air cleaners are not recommended for household use. While ozone cleaners are very effective when used appropriately for commercial use, they should not be used in homes, because ozone filters deliberately produce ozone as an indoor cleansing agent.
Ozone is an oxidizing agent that can cause respiratory distress after prolonged exposure.
They are widely available at hardware stores, drug stores or discount stores. An electronic air cleaner, also referred to as an electrostatic precipitator, is also appropriate for removing smoke from your home's air. You are the 836th person to access this page.