Every breath you take Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) is getting worse.
As a result of better building insulation, the exchange between
old and fresh air from the outside has been dramatically
reduced, increasing the concentration of pollutants inside. And
today, people spend more of their time indoors. A risk to human
health - Airborne dust and dirt frequently trigger nose, sinus
and lower airway problems, including asthma and other breathing
concerns. - Moulds and fungi in the indoor air can adversely
affect people’s well-being. - Indoor Air Pollution is widely
recognized as an environmental risk to human health. Pollutants,
and the products of their interaction, may cause allergies and
other effects on the immune system. Indoor Air Pollution (IAP)
is made of a complex mixture of fibres, particles, radon,
microbiological agents, allergens, tobacco smoke and other
combustion products. There are also formaldehyde and VOC’s, such
as aceton, benzene, toluene, cyclohexane, n-hexane, styrene,
chlorinated and other solve