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How to Breathe Better Air
Experts say regular filter changes, moisture control and inspections can keep dust, pollen and mold spores from recirculating indoors.
- Americans spend nearly 90 percent of their time indoors, making indoor air quality critical, as experts at the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-conditioning Experts emphasize that ventilation and HVAC system performance directly influence the air people breathe.
- According to the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America , over 28 million Americans have asthma, and eight out of ten people are exposed to dust mites, a common indoor allergy trigger that can worsen respiratory symptoms.
- Dirty filters restrict airflow and allow particles of dust, pollen, and pet dander to recirculate throughout homes via HVAC systems, compounding indoor air quality problems and health risks for residents.
- Homeowners can manage these pollutants by changing air filters regularly, maintaining proper bathroom and kitchen ventilation, and controlling household humidity to reduce mold growth and indoor air concerns.
- Qualified professionals with the National Air Duct Cleaners Association can evaluate and improve HVAC system performance, particularly when visible buildup near vents signals the need for professional inspection and maintenance.
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36 Articles
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How to Breathe Better Air
(NAPSI)—You can’t see them but they can harm you and the people you care about with every breath you take.
·Buffalo, United States
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Total News Sources36
Leaning Left0Leaning Right2Center15Last UpdatedBias Distribution88% Center
Bias Distribution
- 88% of the sources are Center
88% Center
C 88%
12%
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