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Trapped external pollutants: airborne particles such as combustion gases, viruses, pollen, mites and allergenic compounds.
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Furniture and Furnishings: VOC (Volatile Organic Compounds, such as formaldehyde and benzene), emitted by glues, paints and the material itself, first of all plywood.
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Stoves, fireplace and cigarette smoke: CO (Carbon Monoxide) in large quantities.
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Air fresheners: If they are of poor quality, they produce many chemical agents.
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Humidity: Triggers the proliferation of molds and bacteria.
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Products for personal care and hygiene (such as spray deodorants, lacquers, enamels, solvents and perfumes): VOC
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Sofas, armchairs and carpets: biological pollutants, dust and mites of any kind
The purification of the environment therefore plays a fundamental role in preventing diseases and health problems for us and for our loved ones.

Children are more affected by high concentrations of pollutants in the air, having a higher breathing rate than adults. A developing respiratory system makes them more prone to allergies or other symptoms.
The elderly are considered at risk because they spend most of their time indoors. Furthermore, the problems that may arise can be aggravated by other health problems, often due to age.


The elderly are considered at risk because they spend most of their time indoors. Furthermore, the problems that may arise can be aggravated by other health problems, often due to age.
It’s the place where pathologies, such as allergies and itching, can reach their pick.
The use of fragrances, chemical detergents and allergens that accumulate in the relaxation areas, increase the possibility of asthma and respiratory problems.
The use of fragrances, chemical detergents and allergens that accumulate in the relaxation areas, increase the possibility of asthma and respiratory problems.
An impure and consumed air can lead to headache, nausea and difficulty concentrating.
Headache
Asthma
Allergies
Drowsiness
Burning Eyes
Sore Throat