I like to take this opportunity to ask your opinion about a “toxin” that is invisible, proven to be harmful and yet allowed to perpetuate itself in homesand offices. Would it eventually come under your Toxic Release Inventory?

It is commonly believed that indoor air quality can be much worse
than ambient air outside the home. So certain groups of people attempt to deal with this.

Oddly though, these people are bringing ozone, recognized as an
environmental pollutant, right into their homes and offices. They do this by using the wrong air purifiers which, ironically, they buy to improve their indoor air quality.

As you know, California is the first state to implement mandatory
ozone limits to 50 ppb in air purifiers. Have a look at the warning list of unsafe air purifiers at http://www.arb.ca.gov/research/indoor/o3g-list.htm.

People will not know until they are advised constantly or they
will yield to unrelenting slick commercials. They may buy an air
purifier to make the indoor air quality better without realizing they may be doing more harm than good.

Perhaps highlighting this danger in your Toxic Release Inventory may help raise awareness.

For the record I am not affiliated to any brands of air purifiers. Just an enthusiatic user looking for the ideal one to manage the air quality at home.

Cheers,
Min En