Every home has a smoke detector, but what about radon?

Keep your family safe from this radioactive, invisible gas that comes from the ground. It is the number one cause of lung cancer among non-smokers but can be managed with continuous monitoring.

High levels of Carbon dioxide can cause drowsiness, fatigue, poor decision making and high absenteeism. While CO₂ is natural and harmless in small quantities, it can easily rise to critical levels indoors with insufficient ventilation.

Preventing mold growth helps with asthma, allergies, sleep and overall health. But when you can see mold growing it’s too late. With mold risk indication you can take action to prevent mold before it starts and keep your family and valuables safe.

Too much or too little humidity can affect allergies and cold or flu symptoms greatly. When humidity levels are too high, mold and rot can occur. Low humidity levels cause static electricity, dry skin and hair, and increased susceptibility to colds and respiratory illness.

Indoor temperatures can affect productivity, mood and comfort level. Individual sleep patterns are also affected by indoor air temperature.

Total Volatile Organic Compounds are the total amount of toxins and chemicals emitted. They can cause short or long term health effects from minor eye, nose and throat irritations to liver and kidney damage. These gases come from everyday items in our homes such as cleaners and solvents, furniture and waxes. The gases accumulate and pollute the air we breathe.

Barometric pressure is the pressure given by the atmosphere at any given point. It is known as the “weight of the air” and changes depending on your elevation, as well as weather patterns. It can also cause headaches.

Particulate matter, or PM, is a range of particles of dust, dirt, and liquids that become suspended in the air. Some of these are large enough to see, like smoke, smog, or soot, but the most harmful are smaller, invisible particles.