Air Purifiers

Covid-19 Variants & Omicron Subvariants - All around the world, vaccines have gone out, and millions have done their part to stop the spread of the Covid-19 virus. Finally, it feels as though we're heading towards light at the end of a long, dark tunnel, a future without fear of hospitalization and case increases. But there's, of course, a continuing...

Why We Love Blueair Blueair's Beginning - It's hard to imagine anything more natural than breathing. Breathing gives us the energy to work smarter, sleep deeper, play longer, and dream bigger. Unfortunately, access to clean air is not something that we can take for granted. Not even in our own homes. Indoor air is often more polluted than the air...

In recent years, we have seen record-setting fires of unprecedented size, causing property damage, health damage, and even loss of life. The smoke and ash from these wildfires can negatively affect both outdoor and indoor air quality, which can have significant health effects for people even hundreds of miles away. According to a study conducted by Climate Central, cities like...

When your allergies are acting up, one of the best ways to feel better fast is to get away from whatever is causing the reaction. Sometimes, simply opening a window can ventilate a room with clean air and provide relief. Other times, the weather makes this option impossible, or allergens may also be present in the new air. In such...

Indoor Air Cleaning & Filtration Technology What Makes Air "Unhealthy"? When a shaft of light shines into your living room, you've most likely noticed the particles floating in its beam. If you're like most, you're probably not thrilled to realize you're breathing those particles. And just what are they, anyway? There are three main components to unhealthy indoor air: particulate matter, micro-organisms and volatile organic compounds (or V.O.C.s). Common indoor particles include things like pollen, lint, smoke, house dust and animal dander. In fact, even homes that don't have pets probably still have dander in the air! It was recently published in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology that pet allergen is present in ALL homes, regardless of whether an animal is even present. Common airborne micro-organisms can include plant and mold spores, viruses and bacteria. Other indoor air pollutants include chemicals, gases and fumes like asbestos, carbon monoxide, formaldehyde, lead, nitrogen dioxide, as well as volatile organic compounds emitted from household cleaning products, furniture, smoke and cooking odors. While this extensive list of potential household air contaminants may seem daunting, there are filtration technologies available to help limit your exposure to harmful indoor air. Continue reading →