When improving indoor air quality, you should consider the following factors:
As air pollution fills your house, indoor air quality starts to decline. Eliminating these pollutants should be your priority. Vacuuming, washing your linens, and making sure cleaning products are properly stored should be included in your weekly checklist.
Most new homes have so well installed insulation that it might be difficult for these pollutants to escape. It is important to get some fresh air inside your home, regardless of whether it is warm or cool outside.
Perform routine maintenance on your system and ensure you have good ventilation. Additionally, air filters, germicidal lights, and purification systems can be used for even greater indoor air quality, both in terms of removing particles and removing chemical vapors.
Temperature and humidity levels can both be controlled by smart or programmable thermostats. As a result, germs and other particles are less likely to collect in your home while you maintain a sense of comfort.