Air purifiers are a practical addition to the home or office environment and can remove toxins or particles in the air that can adversely affect health. They are accommodating for those with the most severe allergies or asthma. Plus, they are great in any home with smokers, as they are very effective at getting rid of secondhand smoke.
Here are the six most effective reasons for using an air purifier:
Remove air pollutants
The most basic purpose of an air purifier is to remove everyday air pollutants. Pollen, fungi, bacteria, plant spores, dust mite allergens, and pet allergens are just a few of the most common pollutants found in typical household environments.
A popular type is a high-efficiency particulate air filter (HEPA), which removes particles of 0.3 microns or larger from the air and can remove up to 99.6% of the daily pollutants.
Remove annoying insects
The air purifier is a great tool to eliminate pesky flying insects and other small animals that may enter the house. On warm nights, keeping doors and windows open at night is undoubtedly a big advantage. Plus, it eliminates the need to use toxic sprays.
Eliminate bacteria
Many of the latest air purifiers have built-in sterilization filters that can efficiently remove the most common bacteria, mold, and fungi.
Deodorant
The most versatile model is equipped with a carbon filter to remove odors in the home and keep the local environment smelling fresh and clean. Families with an open kitchen or smokers can benefit from this feature.
Improve the mood
Many people believe that you can reduce restlessness by breathing clean air and better control your mood, improving your mood.
Besides, if you are upset, your body’s cortisol levels will start to drop, which can help you feel more relaxed and calm and reduce stress. A big advantage of this is that it can improve the efficiency of your daily activities.
Smooth air circulation
A room with poor ventilation will quickly feel uncomfortable and stuffy. Most air purifiers have the ability to fully circulate the air in a given room five to six times per hour. However, the air delivery capability (ADR) varies from unit to unit, and some efficiencies may be higher or lower.
