Moisture and Air: Air Quality Problems
Moisture and Air: Problems and Remedies
Moisture and Air: Moisture Problems
Moisture and Air: Air Quality Problems
Moisture and Air: Mold Problems
Moisture and Air: Find the Moisture Level in Your House
Moisture and Air: Problems in Your Bathroom
Moisture and Air: Problems in Your Kitchen
Moisture and Air: Problems in Your Bedroom
Moisture and Air: Problems in all Living Areas
Moisture and Air: Problems in Your Basement
Moisture and Air: Problems in the Attic and Roof
Moisture and Air: Problems in the Exterior Wall
Moisture and Air: Ventilation Options
Moisture and Air: Moisture Problems Summary
The air you breathe in your home should be clean (i.e. as free from pollutants as possible). For your health and comfort, your home should have an exchange of air between the indoors and outdoors. Without the air exchange, your home can accumulate moisture, mold can become a problem and you can experience poor air quality.
Mold growing in your home can release mold spores, toxins from mold and moldy odours.
Harmful chemicals can be released from synthetic fabrics, furnishings and household products. Additional contributing sources of indoor air pollutants are cigarette smoke, burning candles, or improperly maintained or vented combustion devices, such as gas or propane cooking stoves, furnaces, water heaters, wood stoves and fireplaces.
The exchange of stale air with fresh air reduces potential air quality problems.
|