Use exhaust fans and open windows to ensure adequate ventilation. Enough airflow allows for the entry of fresh air and the removal of interior contaminants.
Use vinegar, baking soda, and lemon to manufacture your own natural cleaning products, or switch to them. Products containing harsh chemicals or volatile organic compounds (VOCs) should be avoided.
By absorbing pollutants like formaldehyde and benzene, indoor plants including spider plants, peace lilies, and aloe vera can help purify the air.
HVAC systems' air filters should be cleaned or changed on a frequent basis. By doing this, the movement of dust, pollen, and other contaminants is stopped.
To stop the growth of mold and mildew, use a dehumidifier to keep the ideal humidity levels (between 30 and 50 percent).
Indoor air pollution is greatly increased by indoor smoking. Urge those who smoke to do so outside.
A lot of candles, air fresheners, and personal hygiene products have chemicals in them that might release dangerous pollutants. Choose naturally fragrant or fragrance-free choices.
Vacuum and dust your house frequently to prevent the accumulation of pet dander, dust mites, and other allergens that lower indoor air quality.
Install detectors to keep an eye out for any buildup of this odorless gas like for carbon monoxide from heaters, stoves, and other appliances and to receive alerts.
Paints, insecticides, and other chemical items should be kept outside or in places with good ventilation.