Toxic products, poor ventilation, high temperature and humidity are some of the main causes of indoor air pollution in our homes.

Asbestos is also a cause of indoor air pollution. It is found in various materials commonly used in the automotive industry and in home construction.

If you have a home that was built before asbestos was banned, it is important to make sure there is no more asbestos in the home.

Tobacco smoke, which comes from outdoor and indoor sources, can also be an indoor air pollutant. Biological pollutants such as mold, mildew, bacteria, viruses, pollen, dust mites, animal fur are also causes of indoor air pollution.

Varnishes, paints, and certain household cleaning products can also release pollutants into the air that you breathe in your home.

Synthetic fragrances, perfumes, air fresheners and deodorants are also responsible for indoor air pollution.