Indoor Air
Quality
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A study conducted by the
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency found that indoor air could
actually be more polluted than outdoor air. Considering that most
individuals spend up to 90 percent of each day indoors--more than half of
that time at home--you may be experiencing indoor air pollution without even
knowing it. Today, homes are sealed more tightly to conserve energy. Unfortunately,
this seals in mold, pollen, bacteria and other pollutants. And since the
U.S. EPA ranks indoor air pollution among the top five environmental risks
to public health, many homeowners are concerned.
Fortunately, there's a solution to most indoor air quality problems. York offers
an array of choices designed to ventilate stale indoor air, zap airborne germs,
trap airborne particles and moisturize parched air.
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