Select your country and language

Inspire quality for good indoor air

Welcome to our page dedicated to the "Inspire Quality" campaign on the occasion of National Air Quality Day, to understand indoor air quality.

Jonathann Noel

The complexity of pollutants affecting indoor air quality

It's easy to forget that the air we breathe inside our homes, offices and other enclosed spaces can contain invisible pollutants. These pollutants can come from a variety of sources, including household chemicals, building materials, cooking activities and even our own bodies. Understanding the composition of indoor air is essential to preserving our respiratory and overall health.

Not all indoor pollutants are visible to the naked eye, but they can have significant effects on our well-being. Volatile organic compounds (VOCs), fine particles, allergens and molds are all factors that can influence indoor air quality. Our air analysis services are designed to identify these elements and help you take informed action.

 

Indoor pollutants and their impact

Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs)

VOCs are chemical substances emitted by products such as paints, air fresheners, furniture and cleaning products. These substances can have short-term effects such as headaches and irritation, and in the long term can contribute to more serious health problems, including respiratory disorders and chronic illness.

Fine particles

Fine particles are tiny, airborne particles produced by the combustion of fossil fuels and tobacco smoke. They can penetrate deep into our airways, leading to respiratory problems, cardiovascular disease and deterioration in lung function.

 

Mould

Molds thrive in damp, poorly ventilated environments. Mould spores can be inhaled, causing allergic reactions, respiratory problems and skin irritation.


Allergens

Indoor allergens include pet dander, dust mites, pollens and molds. They are at the root of many allergies, causing sneezing, itching, watery eyes and other symptoms.

 

Avoid pollutants and improve air quality

The good news is that there are steps we can take to reduce exposure to these pollutants and improve indoor air quality:

  • Ventilation: Ensure good ventilation by regularly opening windows to allow fresh air to circulate and remove pollutants.
  • Use of Natural Products: Opt for natural cleaning products, paints and air fresheners, free from harsh chemicals.
  • Humidity Control: Maintain adequate humidity levels to prevent mold growth. Use dehumidifiers if necessary.
  • Regular Cleaning: Vacuum and clean regularly to remove allergens and airborne particles.

Our indoor air analyses: Why are they important?

Indoor air analysis plays a crucial role in improving the quality of the air we breathe every day. Our analysis services help you to :

  • Identify potential sources of pollution in your indoor environment.
  • Assess contaminant levels and understand the associated risks.
  • Take concrete steps to create a healthier, safer indoor environment.

Enrich your knowledge: Discover our expert's interview

One of the main missions of our "Inspire Quality" campaign is to inform and educate you. Discover our educational resources to learn more about indoor air quality:

Together for quality indoor air

Join us in our quest for superior indoor air quality. Inspire Quality by understanding the issues and taking action to improve the indoor environment we share.

Contact us today to find out more about our indoor air analyses and how we can work together to create healthier, safer spaces.

 

Your dedicated contact :