Pollen

In spring and occasionally summer there is more pollen in the air. Allergy sufferers, in particular, suffer from this and not only when they are outside in nature. Pollen gets into your home through the smallest openings such as window and door cracks and is also brought home on clothing. A large number of particles collect in the room air. The concentration of pollution in the air is often higher indoors than it is outdoors.
Since indoor air impurities, such as pollen or house dust, can get into the respiratory tract and trigger allergic reactions, you are not protected from the unpleasant effects at home either. The typical symptoms are watery eyes, a runny nose, fatigue, and itchy mucous membranes. The ability to concentrate, for example at work, can be restricted as a result and usually burden allergy sufferers long after the workday has ended. The allergic reactions at night are also a nuisance for many: They rob those affected by sleep and shorten the recovery time.

Air Purifiers for Pollen Prevention

There are good reasons to breathe a sigh of relief for allergy sufferers: air purifiers are a good solution in many cases for pollen allergies. Air purifiers constantly remove pollen and other pollutants such as house dust or allergens. Thus, they provide relief within your own four walls. You should, however, pay attention to a few criteria when buying:

• Choose a device with the right room size for you
• Choose an air purifier that does not exceed the noise level of 40 decibels during the day and 30 decibels at night – so the device can also be used perfectly in the bedroom
• The device should have a HEPA filter (High-Efficiency Particulate Air / Arrestance) of class H13 or H14. These can filter pollen and other fine particles out of the air
• Also ensure that the device does not work with ozone, as this can pollute the room air with additional substances that are harmful to health

Venta Air Purifiers