Indoor air pollution
Consider your child’s exposure to indoor air pollution
Indoor air pollution is a serious problem in developing nations because of stoves, secondhand smoke, dust mites, mold, bacteria, cleaning products, and more. These sources release volatile compounds. The most studied indoor air pollutant is nitrogen dioxide (NO2). These pollutants can harm women and small children who spend most of their time at home.
No respite from air pollution even at home
Lack of awareness and policy initiatives about indoor air pollution is deeply worrying
Over 90,000 deaths in Bangladesh caused by indoor air pollution in 2019
You are vulnerable to toxic air even when you stay home.
Consider your child’s exposure to indoor air pollution
Indoor air pollution is a serious problem in developing nations because of stoves, secondhand smoke, dust mites, mold, bacteria, cleaning products, and more. These sources release volatile compounds. The most studied indoor air pollutant is nitrogen dioxide (NO2). These pollutants can harm women and small children who spend most of their time at home.
No respite from air pollution even at home
Lack of awareness and policy initiatives about indoor air pollution is deeply worrying
Over 90,000 deaths in Bangladesh caused by indoor air pollution in 2019
You are vulnerable to toxic air even when you stay home.