Lets Make Your Home Healthy

If your house is too humid, there are many consequences because your home's relative humidity should be between 30-50% to avoid dust mite infestation, condensation on your water pipes, wet stains on your walls and ceilings or other unhealthy conditions. With whole home dehumidifiers, your home's indoor humidity problems can be solved and this can deter mold and mildew growth in your home and the allergic reactions that can happen from excessive moisture conditions. Whole house dehumidifiers are installed as part of your home's heating and cooling system, which allows them to pull the air from every room in your home, remove the moisture and then send the dryer air back into your home. You can have whole house dehumidifiers processing the air in your home, even when you aren't using your heating or air conditioning system. If you have trouble sleeping at night because of clammy skin or you feel like you have to keep lowering the temperature setting because your home fe

Radon is a radioactive gas you can't see, feel, taste, or smell. It starts out as uranium, a heavy metal found in the ground and most rocks on the planet. When uranium decays, it turns into another metal called radium. When radium breaks down, it becomes radon. Radon gas leaves the soil and becomes part of the air and water. It can be in the air around you, but it’s usually in very small amounts that aren't harmful. Large amounts of radon cause health problems. Even though it's a natural gas that comes from the earth, it can be toxic if you breathe in a lot of it over a long time. But there are some reliable ways you can keep your exposure low. Where does Radon come from? Radon is found naturally all over the world, including the U.S. It comes from the radioactive breakdown of uranium that's present in the soil, rock, water, gas, and building materials. Human beings most commonly come in contact with it in the air and, to a lesser extent, in drinking water. It can