The Breathe Easy Blog

Where you put your air purifier matters just as much as which one you buy. Learn why elevated placement in the breathing zone (3 to 6 feet off the ground) can improve particle capture, plus room-by-room tips for getting the cleanest air possible.

Seasonal candles, sprays, and plug-ins can release volatile organic compounds that compromise the air you breathe indoors. Here's what the science says about fall fragrances and how to enjoy cozy scents without sacrificing air quality.

You bought an air purifier so that you can have the best indoor air quality. Your air purifier is a marvel of modern engineering, each component designed to clean the air as efficiently as possible. From the fan motor to the interior ducting everything is meant to work together. That means the air filter too. Just because an air filter says it is compatible with your air purifier doesn’t mean it will work correctly.

You want the best for your new baby. But beyond the diapers, blankets, bassinet, and clothes many overlook something: their home environment. Home air quality can impact not only your child’s health, but also their development. Here’s why air purifiers have become one of the most popular nursery accessories. 

Smoke is a complicated pollutant. It is made up of both airborne particulates and gases, making it difficult to completely remove from the air. Even if the visible smoke is gone, the smoke smell can linger long afterwards. But having the right kind of air purifier can help keep smoke smells at bay.

When it comes to clean air, is one air purifier enough? While having one air purifier is good, your situation may require more than one unit for truly effective air cleaning. Factors such as your home size, health issues, local pollution levels, and air purifier specifications all matter. Here’s how to decide how many air purifiers you need for your situation.

If you are thinking of buying an air purifier or already have one you might be wondering how long you have to wait before benefitting from cleaner air. In order to answer that question there are a few factors to consider.

If you own an air purifier or are thinking of buying one, you may be wondering if you can just leave it on all the time. For most situations running your air purifier 24 hours a day, 7 days a week is the best way to improve your indoor air quality. Here’s why it makes sense to leave your air purifier on all the time.

When it comes to maintaining good indoor air quality, there are several options depending on your needs. For overall clean air an air purifier is the go-to solution. If the humidity level needs adjustment, pick either a humidifier or a dehumidifier. But can an air purifier affect humidity levels too?

Now that you own an air purifier, you may be wondering how often you need it to run. For the absolute best air quality, letting an air purifier run continuously is the answer. But there are also other considerations that can help you decide the best air purifier operation routine for your situation.

Asthma is a chronic lung disease that causes your airways to become swollen, making it hard to breathe. Over 25 million people in the United States have asthma. It is the most common chronic childhood disease affecting over 5.1 million children in the United States alone. There is no cure for asthma, but there are ways to ease the symptoms. We’ll take a look at how an air purifier can benefit those who suffer from asthma.

Air purifiers have been around for decades, but their popularity grew during the COVID pandemic.  People were looking for more ways to reduce illnesses caused by airborne viruses and bacteria. But are air purifiers effective against airborne diseases? Let’s take a look.