Most of us mention the environmental pollution every single day. Everybody's having a debate about conserving our planet for tomorrow, however, not many are aware that pollution could also start from their own house.

According to an article of many recent surveys, "the air people breathe in the house is actually five to ten times dirtier than outdoor air". Yet, the vast majority of people stays an average of 80 percent of his time within an enclosed room or semi-closed. Regardless of whether in your own home, in the office or at classes, it is crucial to understand and to recognize this form of pollution to combat it effectively. For that reason, now, this article will discuss about this subject.

Let's start first with pollutants.

Pollutants within the surfaces, floor, on our furniture or in the products we use, pollution sources are everywhere in the house. Topping the list is the tobacco fumes which are toxic that creep into every corner of the house. They are followed closely by manyotherchemicals, including glues, paints, varnishes and solvents that emit dangerous components like formaldehyde and other volatile organic and natural compounds. You can also find some components utilized in constructing the building, including insulation mineral wool, asbestos, lead or treated wood. In combination with these substances, we're also exposed to agents of biological origin such as mold, moisture, bacteria, and various allergens including animal dander and dust mites that come and grow in both soils as walls, fabrics and air ducts. Quite a few household products and cosmetics, home fragrances, incense and scented candles also contain harmful substances. Finally, in some regions granitic basement, the air is polluted by radon, an odorless radioactive gas of natural origin, which seeps through the soil and accumulates in enclosed spaces.

Watch out part 2 on this topic. I'll post it soon.