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Mould in Singapore Homes
Impact

Understanding the Dangers of Mould in Singapore Homes and How to Eliminate It

Consumers concerned about health risks associated with using air purifiers amidst recent haze in Singapore can be assured that air purifiers on the market are safe to use. This assurance comes after a test of air purifiers commissioned by the Consumers Association of Singapore (CASE) in August 2023, which found ozone emissions by all seven samples to be within the recommended limit. Exposure to excessive ozone can lead to respiratory conditions such as asthma, throat irritation, inflammation of airways, and decline in lung function

Mould and Allergies Signs, Risks, and Easy Solutions
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Mould and Allergies: Signs, Risks, and Easy Solutions

Consumers concerned about health risks associated with using air purifiers amidst recent haze in Singapore can be assured that air purifiers on the market are safe to use. This assurance comes after a test of air purifiers commissioned by the Consumers Association of Singapore (CASE) in August 2023, which found ozone emissions by all seven samples to be within the recommended limit. Exposure to excessive ozone can lead to respiratory conditions such as asthma, throat irritation, inflammation of airways, and decline in lung function

signs of Mould
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Signs of Mould in Your Home You Should Never Ignore

Consumers concerned about health risks associated with using air purifiers amidst recent haze in Singapore can be assured that air purifiers on the market are safe to use. This assurance comes after a test of air purifiers commissioned by the Consumers Association of Singapore (CASE) in August 2023, which found ozone emissions by all seven samples to be within the recommended limit. Exposure to excessive ozone can lead to respiratory conditions such as asthma, throat irritation, inflammation of airways, and decline in lung function

Impact

CASE tests air purifiers for ozone emissions and finds them within recommended guidelines

Consumers concerned about health risks associated with using air purifiers amidst recent haze in Singapore can be assured that air purifiers on the market are safe to use. This assurance comes after a test of air purifiers commissioned by the Consumers Association of Singapore (CASE) in August 2023, which found ozone emissions by all seven samples to be within the recommended limit. Exposure to excessive ozone can lead to respiratory conditions such as asthma, throat irritation, inflammation of airways, and decline in lung function

Impact

Hazardous Ozone-Generating Air Purifiers

Some devices marketed as air purifiers intentionally emit large amounts of ozone, a key component of smog. The California Air Resources Board (CARB) advises against using ozone generators, except in controlled industrial settings where exposure to ozone can be managed. Not only are ozone generators ineffective at improving indoor air quality, but inhaling ozone can pose serious health risks to both humans and animals. This fact sheet explores these health risks and offers effective, alternative solutions for addressing indoor air quality issues.

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