The Science

Viruses and bacteria are of concern even outside of a global pandemic. Historically, influenza (the flu) contracts more annual cases on average than COVID-19 did in 2020. To slow the spread of viruses in the air and on surfaces without spraying harmful VOCs into your air, consider using an air purifier.

High indoor humidity, even in arid climates with energy-efficient buildings, can create an ideal environment for mold to grow in your home. Breathing in the spores damages your respiratory system and can cause a myriad of harmful side effects. Particularly, individuals suffering from mold sensitivities can experience the worst ways mold impacts your health. We tested our air purifiers and found them to be effective at eliminating up to 99% of mold and mold spores.

Every season, a different stampede of allergens infiltrate your air. Certain allergens affect some people worse than others, though they are practically there year-round. This can interrupt your sleep, cause annoying sniffles and uncomfortable pressure in your sinuses. Customers report they notice significant improvements in their allergy symptoms, allowing them to sleep and breathe better.

Volatile organic compounds (VOCs) can be produced by most household products, such as cleaning supplies, carpet, flooring, paint, and even furniture. A high volume of VOCs is harmful for your respiratory and central nervous systems. Of course, you can’t stop cleaning your well-furnished indoor space, but you can improve the air you breathe with an air purifier.