Whether you operate a furniture making operation, a toy manufacturing business, or even a sawmill, you will encounter an issue that is similar to all wood working plants: the question of wood dust waste and what to do with it? Dust is inevitable, of course, because shaping pieces of wood will result in fine granules that you can’t ... Read more
|
|||||||||||
There have not been many studies done that specifically look at duct cleaning alone in relationship with poor health. However, there are plenty of studies and other evidence that prove the hazardous health risks associated with poor indoor air quality and indoor air pollution. This means that ducts full of dirt, dust, debris and other fine particles obviously reduce the quality of air found within your home, as you are at much higher risk of being exposed to these free floating particles and the hazardous affect they can have on your health.
Indoor air pollution includes all sorts of particles, such as dirt, dust, mold, viruses, bacteria, fumes, pollen and animal hair that become filtered and trapped indoors and circulates in the air. These same types of particles easily collect inside ducts and are then found in the indoor air you breathe in higher quantities and concentrations. This means it stands to reason that not cleaning your ducts can have negative effects on your health. Poor indoor air quality causes many varied symptoms that you may not even associate with the air you are breathing within the home. These symptoms include eye, nose and throat irritation, congestion, runny nose, general feelings of malaise (not feeling well) and the inability to concentrate. You can also be prone to "sick building syndrome", which is a well-documented medical condition due to indoor air pollution. These symptoms include fatigue, headaches, nausea, lethargy and intense sensitivity to odors. There are also many other health problems that can be contributed to unclean ducts associated with poor indoor air quality. Respiratory problems and illnesses, increased allergies, minor infections and more frequent major illnesses, such as colds and flu, can also be contributed to indoor air pollution. Clogged ducts can contain large amounts of pollen, dust, fungus, bacteria, viruses and other biological particles that are then circulated in high concentrations within the home. It is important to clean your air ducts on a regular basis to avoid the potential health risks associated with indoor air pollution and poor air quality. Most of us spend the majority of our time inside and many hours within our homes. This makes it very important to take all needed precautions to ensure the best indoor air quality for ourselves and our families to safeguard against the potential health risks associated with indoor air pollution. There are many companies that offer duct cleaning at reasonable rates and can make knowledgeable suggestions on how often your ducts should be cleaned. They can also perform regular duct inspections and debris analysis that will give you a better idea of the potential health hazards within your ducts and the quality of the air you breathe within your home. Avoid the health risks associated with indoor air pollution by reducing the amount of dangerous particles you breathe indoors. This should include cleaning your ducts regularly to avoid any possible health risks to you and your family. Having this done, you and your family will notice a difference in your health.
Additional Articles From - Home | Environment
Feces are a natural part of every day life; in fact the ground we walk on and grow our food in is the by-product of one animal species or another. While manure is organic in nature and may even be very useful to humans, sometime... It's a logistical nightmare. Trying to balance cost against environmental consideration. The recycling industry has exploded onto the scene throughout the western world. With dwindling resources and high raw materials prices,... Trees are the best carbon dioxide scrubbers in nature. Old growth trees are especially good at removing carbon dioxide from the air and storing it within their cells. For this reason, old growth trees need to be protected from... Mayor Greg Nickels was serving his second term in Seattle when the Kyoto Protocol went into effect. He was concerned that the US should do something, and, failing that, that he should do what he could. He devised a plan to enl... Bathrooms don't last forever, it's understandable really. Just think how many different people use your bathroom. Plus if you have young children your bathroom has to cope with them too! By the time most bathrooms are three year... Loon Mountain has started a new way of doing things in regards to recycling and energy conservation that should not go unnoticed and will hopefully pave the way for other resorts, all over the world, to follow.
Other efforts ...
|
|
