Poorly ventilated homes and offices can be repositories for toxic pollutants. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports that in the United States, the number of asthma sufferers has more than doubled to an estimated 17.3 million in 1998 from 6.7 million in 1980. Pollutants in the air irritate the nose, throat, lungs, and breathing passages, while increasing our susceptibility to respiratory infections and asthma. We know that some people are more sensitive to pollutants than others, and some suffer from allergies and multiple sensitivity disorders. In a working environment with poor indoor air quality, the consequences for employers and employees can be costly.
People are likely to have more sick days, get more colds, and be less productive.
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