Water and Air Quality

The phrase “indoor air quality test” gets used broadly, and that creates confusion about what testing actually involves and what it tells you. Someone whose tenant is complaining of respiratory irritation, someone who just finished a basement renovation, and someone who recently moved into a new home all might be told they need an indoor

Consider this scenario: a middle school principal in Columbia County noticed an unusual pattern. Three staff members in the same wing of the building had been out on extended sick leave with respiratory issues in the same semester. Student absenteeism in one specific cluster of classrooms was also running higher than the rest of the

Consider this scenario: a family in Evans moves into a newly built home and within the first week, two household members develop persistent headaches and one child complains of a sore throat that does not resolve. They check for mold: nothing visible. Radon test: normal. They assume the cause is seasonal allergies. Two months later,

Consider this scenario: three employees on the second floor of a commercial office building in Augusta have been complaining about headaches and sinus irritation for weeks. The building manager checks the HVAC filter, which looks fine, and opens a window for a few hours. The complaints continue. Eventually someone suggests the new carpet installed two