Air Purification FAQ

Air purifiers work by pulling air through a series of filters that trap airborne particles such as dust, pollen, pet dander, and smoke. Some air purifiers also use technologies like UV-C light or ionization to neutralize bacteria, viruses, and other harmful particles.

The size of the air purifier you need depends on the square footage of the area you want to purify. Measure the room's length and width and use this information to determine the square footage. Then, choose an air purifier that is rated for the square footage of your room.

It is recommended to replace the filters in your air purifier according to the manufacturer's instructions. Typically, this ranges from every 3 to 12 months, depending on the type of filter and usage.

Yes, air purifiers can help reduce allergens in the air, such as pollen, dust mites, and pet dander, which can help alleviate allergy symptoms.

Yes, air purifiers with activated carbon filters can help remove odors from cooking, pets, and smoke, leaving your home smelling fresher.

The noise level of an air purifier varies depending on the model and fan speed. Some air purifiers are designed to operate quietly, while others may produce more noise, especially at higher fan speeds.

Yes, air purifiers can help remove asthma triggers from the air, such as dust mites, pet dander, and pollen, which can help reduce asthma symptoms and improve breathing.

It is recommended to leave your air purifier on continuously to maintain clean air in your home. However, you can adjust the fan speed or use a timer to customize the operation to your preferences.

The energy consumption of an air purifier varies depending on the model and fan speed. Generally, air purifiers are energy-efficient and consume about as much power as a light bulb.