Indoor air pollution is an extremely serious threat to your health. Indoor air is typically 2 to 5 times more polluted than the air outdoors, mainly because modern building insulation techniques trap and concentrate pollutants as well as conserving heat. Pollutants enter from the outside air, and are also generated from inside the home. Indoor air typically contains mold spores, bacteria, viruses, pollen, dust mites, radon and chemicals from cleaning products and household tasks such as washing.

This is a significant threat to health as people generally spend 90% of their time inside, and 65% of their time at home. Those who are at greatest risk from these indoor pollutants are also those who tend to spend most time inside, such as pregnant women, young children, the elderly and those with chronic illnesses. People generally do not realize the threat from polluted air in the home, as many pollutants have no smell and are not visible to the naked eye. Symptoms are generally vague, such as headaches, itchy nose and throat, nausea, dizziness and tiredness and therefore their true cause is not realized.

Other, more serious symptoms include asthma and other respiratory problems and even various concerns. If left untreated, asthma due to air pollutants can lead to other chronic and serious breathing disorders, and can sometimes be fatal. Children are particularly vulnerable to the effects of indoor air pollution. A recent scientific study found that 65% of childhood asthma cases could be prevented by controlling exposure to indoor air pollutants including: dust mites, dander and tobacco smoke.  Air purifiers remove these pollutants from the air in your home or office, protecting you and your family from this serious threat to health.
Item of Interest

Traps and destroys allergen
and micro-organisms.

Your home and your office can have clean air for healthy living right now. As for how many units you need, a lot depends on your location (next to a busy road etc). If you start with one and move it about the house, have it in the bedroom first (most time) then move it to the next used etc. If then you find the unit is on all the time on full then get a second unit etc.
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