Spring is in the air – and so are allergens. And also bacteria, mold, and virus-causing germs. But we aren’t talking about outdoor air; we’re talking about your home’s indoor air.
Since this time of year is peak season for asthma and allergy sufferers, the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America has declared May as National Asthma and Allergy Awareness Month.
Over 40 million Americans live with allergies and 24 million are affected by asthma. So in May, we want to help you stop the sneezes for FREE. Call Coastal Service Experts right now to get a FREE home air quality and comfort analysis at 912-208-2399 or
schedule your appointment online. Your complimentary air quality and comfort analysis is the starting point to begin assessing your indoor air pollution.
Learn more about how you can help reduce allergy symptoms inside your home at StopTheSneezes.com. Here are some other suggestions from Coastal Service Experts:
Air Filtration
If your or your loved ones’ immune systems are compromised or not as strong as desired, investing in a HEPA (High Efficiency Particular Air) filtration system may be the choice for you. Even if you consider your allergies to be pretty minimal, people are often shocked by the nearly immediate change in how they feel after changing to a high-efficiency air filtration system.
If you aren’t sure if such a high-efficiency air filtration system is a good product for your home, there are a multitude of options to choose from when it comes to upgrading your family’s air quality. Below are a few air filters and cleaners that you can choose for your home’s air quality.
Germicidal UV Light Systems
Germicidal UV Light System is quite the mouthful to say germ killer. These systems help eliminate germs and bacteria that contribute to allergies and can exacerbate the symptoms of asthma. According to a study, 1/5th of people who suffered from allergies was also exposed to fungi and bacteria in their HVAC systems. Investing in a UV light system helps to kill off these allergens and keep your family healthy.
Humidify or Dehumidify
Dry air can inflame your nasal passages and take your typical allergies to a full-blown sinus infection in less than a week. On the other hand, too much humidity can prompt the growth of dust mites and microbes, intensifying your allergies.
Help better the quality of your family’s air with Coastal Service Experts. Call us for an in-home air quality analysis and we’ll help you decide which system is the right choice for you to keep your home healthy.