Spring is in the air – and so is pollen. And also bacteria and dust, and even virus-causing germs. But we aren’t talking about the air outside; we’re talking about your home’s indoor air.
Since the spring is peak season for asthma and allergy sufferers, the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America has made May National Asthma and Allergy Awareness Month.
Over 40 million Americans suffer from allergies and 24 million are affected by asthma. So in May, our Experts are ready to help you stop the sneezes for FREE. Call Service Experts Heating & Air Conditioning today to get a FREE home air quality and comfort analysis at 289-273-2229 or
schedule your appointment online. Your free air quality and comfort analysis is the first step to assess your home’s level of air pollution.
Discover more about how you can help reduce allergy symptoms inside your home at StopTheSneezes.com. Here are some more tips from Service Experts Heating & Air Conditioning:
Air Filtration
Hospitals use HEPA (High Efficiency Particular Air) filtration systems and, depending on your family’s immune systems, you may want to invest in one of these high-efficiency filters, too. Even if you think your allergies are pretty moderate, people are often surprised by the nearly instant change in how they feel after moving to a high-efficiency air filtration system.
If you aren’t sure if such a high-efficiency air filtration system is a good product for your home, there are many options to choose from when it comes to upgrading your home’s air quality. Below are different air filters and cleaners that you can choose for your home’s health.
Germicidal UV Light Systems
Germicidal UV Light System is quite the mouthful to say germ killer. These systems help destroy germs and bacteria that can worsen allergies and can exacerbate the symptoms of asthma. According to a study, 1 out of 5 people who had allergies was also exposed to fungi and bacteria in their ventilation systems. Purchasing a UV light system helps to destroy these allergens and keep your family healthy.
Humidify or Dehumidify
Dry air can irritate your nasal passages and take your mild allergies to a full-blown sinus infection in a matter of days. On the other hand, too much humidity can prompt the growth of dust mites and microbes, worsening your allergy symptoms.
Help boost the quality of your indoor air with Service Experts Heating & Air Conditioning. Call today for an in-home air quality analysis and we’ll help you choose the ideal system for your home.