Investigate Your Indoor Air Quality You worry about smog and
outdoor air pollutants, but do you give indoor air quality a
second thought? In the air we breathe outdoors, we know that
smog and other pollutants are a big cause for concern. But don't
assume that the air quality inside your home is perfectly safe.
A number of chemicals found in the home can pollute the air,
making indoor air quality testing essential for a healthy home.
The Clues: Signs of Indoor Air Quality Problems How do you know
if you should be concerned about your indoor air quality? Look
for these common warning signs that may indicate you have indoor
air pollutants: - You feel sick at home and better when you’re
away. - You’ve noticed problems, even just extra dirt, around
heating or cooling units. - Air doesn’t seem to be circulating
properly in the house. - You spot mold in your home. - Your
indoor air is humid, resulting in condensation. - There’s been
damage to a chimney or flue. - Your home’s construction is too
tight. - You’ve notic