All studies show that poor indoor air quality has a direct impact on health and well-being. When we know that a European spends more than 90% of his time indoors, we understand the importance of measuring air quality, and putting in place appropriate measures to improve it.
Poor indoor air quality causes:
- Loss of concentration
- Nausea
- Headache
- Nasal irritation
- Difficult breathing (dyspnea)
- Dryness in the throat
For the Enterprise, this means lost productivity and sick leave. At school and in kindergarten, this can have a direct impact on children’s health.