As the kids head back to school, many of you will be thinking about how best to create that perfect study environment. According to researchers from The Royal College of Agriculture in the UK, having house plants in your child’s work space improves air quality and can increase their ability to focus by up to 70%. They also claim plants can improve creativity and help to reduce stress.

And it doesn’t stop there, plants naturally release moisture into the air, helping to improve humidity levels. Which can in turn have a positive impact on our respiratory health, reduce dry throats and cold symptoms. And to top it off, they look great too.

But if you want to guarantee the air quality in your home really is the best it can be, an air purifier, designed to remove up to 99.9% of airborne contaminants is the way to go.

Visit our products page to find out which air purifier is best for you.

Latest Stories

View all

A photo showing an outside view of a large factory with huge plumes of black smoke billowing out of it.

Black Carbon and Your Lungs: New Evidence Emerges

A new study, set to appear in the upcoming January issue of the journal Environmental Research, finds that long-term exposure to Black Carbon (BC) is associated with increased incidence of adult-onset asthma and Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD).1 These findings...

Read more

Thanksgiving dinner table with roasted turkey, pie, and pumpkins.

Indoor Air Quality and the Holidays: What to Know (and Be Grateful For)

The holidays are a special time — filled with warmth, food, laughter, and gathering with the people who matter most. As we come together in homes filled with cooking and celebration, the air we breathe becomes an important (and often...

Read more

A photo showing a diabetic testing their blood with a finger prick. The picture is a close up so only the hands are visible.

The Role of Air Quality in Preventing and Managing Diabetes

November 14 is World Diabetes Day, when the global health community focuses on raising awareness of diabetes and how to prevent, manage, and live well with it. This year’s theme from the World Health Organization emphasizes that “diabetes can affect...

Read more

Powered by Omni Themes