Does it matter?

At Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, scientists and experts Joseph Allen, Francesca Dominici, Maite Arce, and Marc Weisskopf are discussing the link between air pollution and brain health.

See the full video below:

We know there’s a direct link between poor air quality and our cognitive health and the contribution to diseases like Alzheimer disease, depression, anxiety and other emotional disorders. Yet little work has been done to limit air pollution.

Does it matter? Yes, it does!

In fact, although the WHO suggests that 5 µg/m³ for PM2.5 is healthy, in the US they are proposing to set that number at 9. In the EU it’s 25µg/m³(!), and they are proposing to lower it to 10µg/m³ by 2030. So a major part of the world’s population breathes air that does not meet WHO standards.

But not only outdoor air matters. Most people spend 90% of our time indoors and the legal requirement for indoor air is 5.000 µg/m³, which is a 1.000 times higher than the WHO standards.

Because clean air is a basis right

Obviously, it is more wise to reduce our initial emissions, and that is one of our primary focus points. We present and offer our cutting edge industrial technology – with 0 on the counter – to industrial companies and workshops.
However, it also makes sense for us as individuals to take the lead ourselves. That means making sure we breathe clean air in our own household, the place we spend most of our time. Our home, the place where we sleep for 8 hours, eat for 3 hours and entertain ourselves for 2 hours a day.

Our patented Cirqulair air purifiers are also available to individuals and consumers for whom only the best is good enough. We guarantee that virtually all nanoparticles (1 nano and coarser) are removed in one pass.

Call me via +31 6 200 17 111 or email me via info@cleanaircompany.eu