Guest guest Posted January 6, 2004 Report Share Posted January 6, 2004 Indoor air quality testing is very important to determine if there is a problem with your building envelope. An indoor air quality test and an outdoor quality test can determine if there is a large disparity in the normal levels for you area. Take a look @ http://www.breatheasyiaq.com Thanks Mark Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 30, 2010 Report Share Posted June 30, 2010 Interesting comment but as Carl states over half may be reacting to something else, it still leaves half, which is alot and there are few places to go for help with mold exposure help outside of this group so by comparison to the number of people suffering from mold exposure, this is a tiny number of complaints. Until you go through it yourself, it is difficult to understand. > > I'm surpised at the amount of focus the members of this group have on mold and so little on indoor air quality in general, specifically formaldehyde. I understand mold is an issue for some and I don't mean to down play that. The surprise is 98% of the California homes tested have formaldehyde above the State's recommended concentration. In fact, the typical California home is 4 times the maximium recommended concentration. This is based on a 24-hour average. Formaldehyde is very temperature sensitive with the peak concentration happening in the late afternoon into early evening when most people are home. The lowest concentration would be mornings and early afternoons when most are at work or school. Consequently, the effective exposure to the occupant is likely 6 to 8 times the maximium recommended concentration. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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