We have a big remodeling project coming up, but we don’t want it to affect our indoor air quality. What can we do to reduce the risk of “carpenter’s cough?”
Speak with your local Carrier Indoor Air Consultant.
We have a big remodeling project coming up, but we don’t want it to affect our indoor air quality. What can we do to reduce the risk of “carpenter’s cough?”
We love our dog, but my husband is allergic to pet dander. No one wants to see Peanut go, but we need to do something to help alleviate the problem. What do you recommend?
We live in a damp part of the country, and mold is a constant problem. I’ve read that breathing mold spores can be harmful to your health—what can I do to help eliminate it from my home?
Use a UV light to kill contaminants that can accumulate on your HVAC coil.
Stuffed animals are dust mite magnets; wash them regularly.
Clean blinds weekly with microfiber dusters.
Use cedar blocks or shavings instead of mothballs.
Choose products that are fragrance free.
Brushing pets regularly, especially after they’ve been outdoors, can reduce allergen levels.
Install a high-efficiency filter to help prevent pet dander from recirculating throughout the home.
Washing your pet weekly with a dander-reducing shampoo can reduce allergen levels by 84%.
Check commercial cleaning products and pesticides for toxic ingredients.
Consider replacing carpet with area rugs that can be taken up and washed often.
Leave doors open between rooms for better air circulation.
Declare your house a smoke-free zone.
When remodeling, use a HEPA vacuum to clean up lead paint debris.
When washing remodeled surfaces, start at the top and work down.
When remodeling, never eat, drink or apply cosmetics in the work area.
When remodeling, turn off all heating and air conditioning systems to prevent the spread of lead dust particles to other areas of your home.
When remodeling, mist areas with water to keep lead dust particles out of the air.
Equip your home with an Infinity Air Purifier to remove germs, mold, viruses, allergens and more from the air.
Use an exhaust fan while cooking to help prevent mold growth and reduce gas fumes.
Homes with natural gas, propane fireplace inserts or wood stoves should have a direct source of outdoor air feeding the burner.
Don’t leave food or garbage uncovered.
My daughter suffers from asthma, and I want to remove anything from my home that might trigger an attack. Any suggestions?
Wash bedding regularly in hot water to kill the dust mites that can trigger allergies or asthma.
Vacuuming with a quality vacuum twice a week will can improve your air quality and lengthen the life of your air filter.
With cold and flu season coming up, I’m worried about airborne viruses in my home. Is there any way I can help reduce my family’s exposure to airborne germs?
According to the EPA, indoor levels of pollutants can be 2 to 5 times higher than outdoors. Find out what’s floating inside, and how you can remove it with an Infinity Air Purifier from Carrier.
A sneeze can add 100,000 droplets of pathogen-containing moisture to the air. Find out how an Infinity Air Purifier from Carrier can help keep your family healthy.
Seasonal allergies affect more than 35% of the population. Learn why an Infinity Air Purifier from Carrier can help mean the end of “achoo!”
Airborne contaminants move from room to room faster than a portable air cleaner can remove them. Learn how an Infinity Air Purifier from Carrier compares.
Strike a healthy balance between your indoor environment and the air outside with an Infinity Air Purifier and a Carrier ventilator.
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