Controlling Airborne Dust

Dust in the air is as old as time. But that isn’t much consolation for you if airborne dust causes allergy or asthma flare ups. So what can be done to control dust in the air? The answer is to use an air purifier that is capable of trapping small particles of dust.

Regardless of how clean you keep your home or office, dust is always airborne; and it comes from many sources. It can blow in through an open door in the form of sand or dirt; it can be made of minute pieces of textiles. Dust can also be sent airborne by daily activities such as sweeping, dusting, and even vacuuming.

An air purifier that is effective at removing airborne dust must contain a filter that is able to eliminate a huge percentage of airborne particles. A HEPA or high efficiency particle arresting filter is such a filter. By definition the HEPA can remove particles as small as .3 microns in size with a micron being defined as one millionth of a meter.

But having a high efficiency filter for the removal of particles is not enough. The air cleaner must also be able to run effectively and safely 24 hours a day. Since dust doesn’t take a break, your air purifier shouldn’t need to either.

PurerAir.com offers an air purifier for dust that is currently being used in the Fenwick Library at George Mason University in Virginia. And a library is truly the acid test for any purifier to prove it is effective at dust removal.

You can control dust in your home with this same purifier starting today. See it now at http://purerair.com/healthmate_hm400.html

Take good care,
Debbie Davis, President
PurerAir.com
(800) 997-2989