Customer Service 1.888.878.2497 M-F 8am-5pm EST info@healthgoods.com  

Site Search


Free HealthE Newsletter

type email address

Fitness
Indoor Air Quality
Water Quality
Allergen Control
Personal Care
Bed & Bath
Appliances
Gardening
Home Test Kits
Conservation
Household
Wellness
Clearance
 

Health
Fitness
Nutrition
Healthy Home
Environment
Energy
 

Philosophy
Contact
Ordering
Shipping
Guarantee
Policies
Security
Privacy
FAQ's
Feedback
Free Newsletter
Site Map
 

Click to View Better Business Bureau Reliability Report

 

 

Verisign Payment Services

 

Coop America Green Business

 

Water Quality Association Member

 

Organic Trade Association Member

 
 

Air Quality Control

We can develop strategies for the reduction and removal of indoor air pollutants.  The primary methods for improving indoor air quality include:

Source Control
We can eliminate the cause of the pollutant or the contributor to the pollutant.  We can provide sealed combustion appliances and heaters to eliminate the potential of combustion gasses leaking into our homes. We can take out  building materials that out gas toxic fumes or buy appropriate building materials that do not emit dangerous volatile organic compounds and contribute to particulate matter that becomes airborne.
 
For example - Carpeting is susceptible to constant wear and the development of particulate matter.  It also is a good breeding ground for a variety of biological contaminants and is known to outgass many volatile organic compounds. The removal of existing carpeting or the use of optional flooring materials will assist in source control of many potentially hazardous contaminants.
Ventilation
Ventilation is the exhausting of air that has uncomfortable or unhealthy levels of pollutants and the supply of non-contaminated air. Good ventilation assists in the removal and/or the dilution of  indoor air pollutants.  A ventilation system will reduce moisture levels in most circumstances which will assist you in the control of biological organisms, and the growth of mold and mildew.  Ventilation will also remove or dilute concentrations of various gasses. Ventilation alone does little to control particulate matter.  A ventilation system can be combined with air filtration to control both particulate matter and gasses.
Air Purification
This method of controlling indoor air pollutants can handle both particulate matter and to some degree, gasses.  It is important to understand the configuration of the air filter equipment to know its function and capability to handle particulate matter and gasses.  An air filter unit can be part of the whole house heating/cooling system or an integral part of the whole house ventilation only system.  Portable Air Purification Units can be used to reduce/remove indoor air pollutants in living spaces when a whole house system is unavailable or when meeting the specific needs of a nursery or an allergic individuals room. 

 


Healthgoods Staff

Path: Home>Education>Healthy Home Information>Air Quality Control

 

Health
Environmental Diseases from A-Z

Healthy Home
Household Hazardous Products

Environment
Toxic Air Pollutants

Nutrition
Keeping Cholesterol Under Control

Fitness
Can Physical Activity Reduce My Chances of Getting a Heart Attack?

Energy
Ethical Dimensions of Our Energy and Environmental Crises
 

home | shopping | education | company | site map | contact

 

Copyright © 1998-2007 by HealthGoods, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
The use of this site is subject to our Copyright, Conditions of Use, and Disclaimer.