As much as carpets keep your beach condo overheated & cozy, they also harbor dust, bacteria, allergens, & other pollutants that can affect your indoor air pollen levels, leading to health concerns.
- You should diligently change your Heating & A/C filters to boost your home’s indoor air pollen levels & keep away air pollutants from your indoor space or have your carpet vacuumed respectfully to keep it wash too.
Even so, your carpet may still harbor air pollutants that downsidely impact your indoor air pollen levels. Few carpets are manufactured from natural products. The processes used to manufacture them are not natural either. They are often manufactured with chemicals that can cause health concerns when circulated into your home’s indoor air, and padding, carpeting, & adhesive glue used to kneel your carpet nay release irritating & potentially harmful chemicals. It is no wonder people tend to experience weird health concerns after installing modern carpets in their homes. Older carpets can equally pose health risks as well. Pet dander, dirt, dust, mold, bacteria, & mildew, especially if your carpet has water damage or is damp frequently, may settle in & get buried deep inside your carpet, making it tough to get rid of them. Chemicals used around your home, from pesticides, cleaning products to actual carpet cleaners, can also settle deep in your carpet, releasing harmful elements into your indoor air & worsening your indoor air pollen levels. If allergens & dust are embedded in your carpets deeply, allergy symptoms may become worse. Stuffy or runny nose, sneezing, & itchy eyeah can occur, depending on the identifiable pollutant in your indoor air.