Because breathing isn't optional, the air you breathe, no matter where you breathe it, should be as clean as possible. While we most often focus on outdoor air pollution, there are many pollutants indoors that deserve equal attention and action. Indoor air is often more polluted than outdoor air. The elderly, the very young, pregnant women, and those with allergies, asthma and other respiratory ailments are often the first to notice indoor air pollution problems. Indoor air pollution is among the top five environmental health risks.
Small changes can make a big impact on the quality of indoor air.
Surveys Kitchen Household Cleaners - When using household cleaners, open windows, turn on exhaust fans, and use only according to manufacturers' instructions. Excess Moisture - To reduce moisture from cooking and dishwashing, install and use exhaust fans. Open windows whenever possible. Look for pressed-wood products coated with polyurethane or laminates. These help reduce formaldehyde emissions.