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Radon is responsible for several lung cancer deaths in the US. It is the number one cause for lung cancer in people who don’t smoke, according to the EPA. The radioactive gas ranks second after smoking as the cause of lung cancer.  Radon is present in most...

As per Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), radon is an invisible and odorless radioactive gas. It may lead to cancer due to the high level of exposure for a long time. This gas forms by the breakdown of the underground thorium and uranium.  Radon then...

Our living conditions have a big impact on our health. You are more likely to fall ill if your home is humid, unhygienic, or contains radioactive gasses.  Worst of all, you can develop serious diseases if you aren’t careful.  Radon is one of the most...

When it comes to radon, there is no acceptable level. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has some recommendations. You need to fix your home if radon levels are above 4 picoCuries per litre of air (pCi/L). Do you live in an affected zone? Or is your house...

Radon is one gas that can cause a lot of damage because it is hard to detect. Certified professionals can only detect it. The mitigation process can also become cumbersome if radon remains undetected for long. It is even scarier that you can not detect radon in your...

Radon has innumerable health risks and dangerous side effects. There is no acceptable radon gas limit in any area. But U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommends it to be below 4 picoCuries per liter of air (pCi/L). Many areas in the US are radon affected....

If your house is radon-infected, your radon mitigation fan must work constantly. Why? If you stop the fan, the radon levels can start increasing rapidly. You need to be constantly guarding your home against it. The only to do that is to keep the fan working...

Radon gas removal from the house generally involves a radon mitigation system.  After there is a radon detection in your house or locality, make sure you install a mitigation system. Why? Do not wait to see the negative impacts of this gas; start taking...

Radon is a dangerous but naturally occurring radioactive gas. Some amounts of radon are always present in the air. WHO reports say that the outside radon level is somewhere between 5 Bq/m3 to 15 Bq/m3. But radon concentration tends to be higher inside homes/offices....

EPA recommends homes start mitigation if the radon level is 4 pCi/L (picocuries per liter). If the soil and rocks under your home start emitting radon gas, then your home can be in danger. This is a naturally occuring radioactive gas, so there is no way to stop it....