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Microscopic Airborne Particulates
Airborne Microscopic Airborne Particulates can irritate the eyes, nose, throat, and lungs and
increase respiratory problems, especially in those with preexisting medical
conditions, such as cardiovascular illness and immune system diseases.
Many types of Microscopic Airborne Particulates, such as smoke, pet dander, mold spores,
and pollen can trigger asthma found inside the home. In addition, if certain
chemicals attached to Microscopic Airborne Particulates are inhaled on a regular basis, they may cause
lung cancer.
Airborne Microscopic Airborne Particulates include:
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Allergens, such as dust mites, pet
dander, pollen, mold and dust. Allergens can cause allergic
reactions, respiratory problems and asthma attacks.
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Organic Microscopic Airborne Particulates, such as
bacteria, viruses, and fungi. They can cause infectious and
non-infectious diseases, such as colds, influenza, and respiratory
infections.
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Toxic Microscopic Airborne Particulates, such as cigarette
smoke, wood smoke, lead dust and asbestos.
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