I’m worried about the indoor air conditions of my house.
Due to weather extremes, it’s important to keep the windows closed for about nine to ten weeks out of the year.
Both of us get extreme freezing during the Wintertide and excessive heat and humidity in the summer. Both of us depend heavily on the heating system and air conditioner. The high cost of energy motivates me to tighten up the home as much as possible to minimize waste. I take every opportunity to stop the outside air from coming in and the heated and cooled air from leaving out. While I’ve managed to reduce energy losses, I’ve also eliminated ventilation, however contaminants get trapped inside the house. These allergens get circulated by the heating system or air conditioner and spread to every room in the house. Andy dust, mold growth, bacteria or harmful toxins hidden inside the HVAC duct can get introduced into the breathing air. Everyday activities such as cleaning agents, cooking, pesticides and showering can make the complication worse. Humidity is an issue in the summer time and overly dry air is a concern in the winter. Both of us also have a dog that sheds quite a bit. I am entirely conscientious about dusting, vacuuming and disinfecting surfaces and yet there’s still allergens floating in the air. There’s often a musty odor coming from the heating and cooling vents. During the summer, there is occasionally condensation running down the windows. In the winter, there are complications with static shock and static cling. Contaminated air quality is a health threat. It can be blamed for my family’s complaints with headaches, difficulty sleeping, sore throat, congestion, coughing and sneezing. Concerns with air quality can also damage the structure of the home and diminish the performance of the heating system and air conditioner. It disadvantagely impacts efficiency, reliability and idea longevity. I’ve been researching unusual types of indoor air conditions accessories. There are so numerous options, I am not sure which a single would be best.