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  The Clinical and Technical Case for Medical-Grade Home Air Purification Why Filter Grade, Independent Research, and Continuous Environmental Control Determine Real Health Outcomes The Problem — Invisible and Constant Indoor air is 2 to 5 times more polluted than outdoor air. The average person spends 90% of their life indoors. The EPA ranks indoor air pollution among the top five environmental health risks. The WHO estimates 3.2 million annual deaths from household air pollution globally. The pollutants responsible are invisible at health-relevant concentrations. Dust mite allergens continuously shed from soft furnishings. Pet dander proteins suspended in air for hours after an animal moves through a room. Mold spores circulating through HVAC systems. Fine PM2.5 particulate from cooking and outdoor infiltration. VOCs — volatile organic compounds — off-gassing continuously from furniture, flooring, adhesives, and cleaning products. None produce a visible indicator. All have ...

 Most people don't think seriously about the air inside their home until something forces them to. A family member develops allergies. Wildfire smoke rolls in. A new baby arrives and suddenly the invisible becomes urgent. The question is always the same: what's actually in the air we're breathing indoors, and what can realistically be done about it. PuroAir has spent the last several years building an answer to that question backed by institutional research, independent lab testing, and now a formal partnership with the American Lung Association — one of the most credible health organizations in the country. Here's what the data actually shows. The Indoor Air Quality Problem Is Bigger Than Most People Realize The EPA consistently ranks indoor air pollution among the top five environmental health risks. Indoor air can be two to five times more polluted than outdoor air. The sources are largely invisible and largely constant — dust mite matter, mold spores, pet dander ...