How bad is the quality of the air in my home?

Indoor air pollution is becoming a serious problem. Most homes have airborne concentrations of hazardous and toxic chemicals two to five times higher than outdoors Today’s building methods and codes and the demand for energy conservation have created super-insulated airtight indoor spaces. Lower heating and cooling costs result, but pollution gets trapped inside.

Two noted scientists, Drs. Gurbermskill and Dmitriev. found that air conditioning in office buildings caused workers to complain of headaches, weakness and oxygen deprivation that led to illness, and that colds,.

What are just some of the toxins the EPA and other researchers found in inside air?

• Ammonia in tobacco smoke and cleaning supplies
• Pollen from plants and trees
• Mold spores from moisture and bacteria
• Dust mites from dust and bacteria
• Bacteria from all areas of the home
 
Exposure to these chemicals resulted in: headaches, memory loss, slow poisoning pulmonary irritation, fatigue, drowsiness, eye, skin and nasal irritation, dizziness, depression, respiratory irritation, gynecological problems, shortness of breath, cancer and bronchial constriction.

For the first time in history, it’s safer to be in the wilderness than in your own home.