Breathe new air.
Indoor pollution is no longer your problem.

It is a radioactive noble gas found underground and in rocks that leaks into the atmosphere. When it takes over buildings, it reaches high concentrations endangering the health of those who breathe it.

It is an invisible gas present in the air. As CO2 levels increase in an enclosed space, the cognitive abilities of occupants decrease, sometimes causing respiratory damage.

These are chemical compounds capable of volatilizing in the air we breathe. These particles are found in most everyday products and adversely affect human health.

Fine particles, if inhaled, can reach the lung areas leading to more or less serious disorders up to the development of chronic diseases. Binding with radon gas, they create a combination that increases its danger exponentially.

In a lifestyle that sees the concept of eco-sustainability ever more closely, it is also necessary to pay attention to temperatures in home and work spaces. As temperature rises, humidity also increases and consequently the release of chemicals into the air is elevated.

Its value should be between 40% and 60%.
Humidity that is too high or too low becomes dangerous and can cause allergic reactions, respiratory infections, and generate mold spores that damage the environment and the air we breathe.

Factors that affect atmospheric pressure are: humidity, temperature and altitude. Variation in atmospheric pressure can cause people to experience more or less severe symptoms from headaches to anxiety attacks and shortness of breath.