How Is the iWave Air Purifier Effective for Allergy Sufferers?
iWave uses the latest air purification technology to reduce allergens in the air inside homes and businesses. iWave is installed into your property’s HVAC system. As air passes through the device, ions cause allergens such as dust and pollen to band together so that your air filter will trap it before re-entering your home’s air.
Additionally, iWave safely and effectively kills viruses, bacteria, and mold as they pass through your HVAC system. It does not create any harmful byproducts or use any chemicals so it is safe to use in your home or business.
We offer the following air quality services:
Signs You Could Benefit from a Whole Home Air Purifier
If you suffer from allergies, asthma, hay fever, or consistently miss work or school, a whole-home air cleaner could be life-changing. Anderson Heating, Cooling, Plumbing & Electric can help you determine the right whole home air purification system to fit your family’s needs. Give us a call today if you experience any of the following:
Asthma or Hay Fever Symptoms
- Indoor air can contain many things that could trigger an asthma episode of coughing, wheezing, chest tightness, shortness of breath.
- Some common triggers in homes include dust, dust mites, animal dander, mold, and mildew.
Consistently Missing Work or School Due to Respiratory Infections
- The size of allergenic mite and fungal populations in a home is directly dependent upon the relative humidity.
- Majority of adverse health effects caused by relative humidity would be minimized by maintaining indoor levels between 30 and 60%.
Combat Three Classes of Airborne Contaminants
- Particles: Any substance measuring less than 100 microns in diameter is considered a particle. These particles include dust, pollen and pet dander.
- Bioaerosols And Microorganisms: Microscopic organisms that grow and reproduce in warm, humid places are considered bioaerosols and microorganisms. These organisms include viruses, bacteria, mold spores, fungi and dust mites.
- Odors And Chemical Vapors: Volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and indoor odors come from sources like cleaning supplies, solvents used in carpeting or furniture, paints, cooking smells and pet odors.
