So, you found radon in your home .
Radon is everywhere and fixing a radon problem is very straight-forward.
Second, if you have performed only a single test, the US EPA recommends a followup test before fixing your home. Radon levels fluctuate naturally and it is important to know if the initial test was an accurate assessment of your home's average radon level or whether the high levels could have been caused by unusual weather. If you have performed a followup test and it is obvious that the radon level needs to be reduced, you have several options. If you wish to hire a professional, qualified radon mitigation contractors are available across the country. Some states require that the contractor maintain a state license so you may want to contact the state radon office for a list of qualified individuals.