Our passion is air - in the truest sense of the word. In our air quality blog, we write for you about current topics related to breathing air, indoor air and sensors and air quality. For example, we classify the results of new studies on the health effects of polluted indoor air or provide information on limit values. In addition, we also work on our own studies with real-time data from our own air measuring device air-Q. The blog is therefore a guidebook, reference work and important source of information for well-founded facts about air quality.
Good indoor air quality is essential for our health and well-being. With the right technology, such as an indoor air quality sensor, you can precisely monitor and optimize air quality. Such devices help to detect invisible dangers and create a healthier living and working environment.
→ Learn moreUnfortunately, gas heaters repeatedly cause devastating gas accidents with high levels of property damage and personal injury. This is because under certain conditions, the gas ignites and causes an explosion. In the fall of 2024 alone, explosions in Memmingen and Bochum claimed victims. We explain how a gas explosion occurs and how you can prevent it.
→ Learn moreRadon is an odorless, invisible noble gas that escapes from the ground and can be harmful to health in high concentrations. In addition to geological factors, weather conditions also play a key role in radon concentrations. But how exactly do factors such as air pressure, temperature and humidity influence radon distribution?
→ Learn moreWinter poses particular challenges for our indoor climate: temperature, heating and the correct regulation of humidity. This can lead to dangerous mold growth, while air that is too dry is detrimental to health. Find out what to look out for and what mistakes you should avoid here.
→ Learn moreWeight training, a personal coach and protein shakes - what more do you need for a good workout? Good air! In this article, you'll find out what invisible pollutants can be found in gyms - and how clean air can make all the difference to your training.
→ Learn moreIn our everyday lives, we are often unknowingly exposed to dangers that affect our health. One of these invisible dangers is carbon monoxide. In many households, this danger remains undetected until it is too late. But how can we protect ourselves and our loved ones? We take a closer look.
→ Learn moreMold in the home is a widespread problem that is not only unpleasant, but also poses health risks. In this blog post, we would like to show you how modern smart home technology such as air-Q can help you monitor the air quality in your rooms and detect mold growth at an early stage.
→ Learn moreSmoking - a topic characterized by myths and half-truths. But how well do you really know the facts about tobacco consumption, the health consequences and the benefits of not smoking? Take part in our smokers' quiz and test your knowledge.
→ Learn moreThe Blueair Classic 680i air purifier promises clean air indoors - but how well does it really filter pollutants? We tested its effectiveness with an incense candle and deodorant. You can find the results here.
→ Learn moreImagine you rent out a vacation home that you have carefully furnished. But what happens if your tenants' misconduct, such as disregarding the smoking ban, suddenly causes major damage? In our interview with an affected landlady, we talk about such experiences and solutions.
→ Learn moreCooking produces invisible particulates, which can severely affect the air quality in the kitchen. The Briiv natural air purifier promises to effectively reduce this pollution. We used our air-Q air measuring device in a real-life experiment to find out whether it succeeds.
→ Learn moreWhen the summer heat turns your home into a stuffy sauna, the right ventilation can work wonders. But how do you ventilate effectively without bringing the heat into the house? With our tips, you can ensure a pleasant climate even on hot days and improve the indoor air in a targeted manner.
→ Learn moreIs the light at your workplace really optimal? The right lighting affects your concentration, productivity and well-being. The Workplace Ordinance also stipulates certain illuminance levels. Find out now how you can easily measure the lighting conditions yourself and why measuring light is relevant.
→ Learn moreVaping is becoming increasingly popular, especially among young people. This brings with it challenges regarding the health of minors and the air quality in indoor spaces such as schools and public buildings. But how does vapor affect the composition of the air and how can these changes be measured?
→ Learn moreDo you regularly ventilate your home to breathe good air? But what about public spaces such as schools, offices or bars? Belgium and France have introduced ventilation plans to improve indoor air quality and reduce the spread of disease. We take a look at the specific content of this directive.
→ Learn moreFor good, healthy indoor air, it is important to keep an eye on the air quality and the pollutants present in the air. Air measuring devices such as the air-Q are suitable for this. Air measurement is followed by air purification. The AIRY air purification system is an effective and attractive option. We introduce you to our new partner.
→ Learn moreAsbestos is a dangerous substance that was often used in building materials. If the micrometer-sized fibers are inhaled, there is a risk of serious health problems - including lung cancer and asbestosis. It is therefore important to monitor air quality for asbestos particles. The air-Q particulate matter sensor offers a modern solution.
→ Learn moreSummer is here and with it the inevitable heat, which can make working in the office a challenge. Everyone knows the classic methods: fans, air conditioning and drinking lots of water. But there are also some lesser-known but equally effective ways to combat the heat and keep productivity high in the office. Here are
→ Learn moreRadon, an invisible and odorless radioactive gas, is an often underestimated risk in our living and working spaces. While many of us believe that there is only a risk in designated radon protection areas, the reality shows a different picture: radon can occur anywhere and cause health problems.
→ Learn moreAir pollutants can affect concentration, performance and well-being and even make people ill. It is therefore particularly important to check the quality of the air in the workplace. An indoor air analysis can help you do this. Read here to find out how this works and what measures you should take to improve air quality.
→ Learn moreEnvironmental pollution and air pollutants not only have an impact on the planet through climate change, they also affect the body. There is a link between environmental changes, pollutants and hormone balance. We take a look at the effects and give you tips on how to protect yourself from the invisible dangers.
→ Learn moreThe national team plays, the spectators go wild and the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide rises! On a match day, soccer fans in a stadium generate as much CO₂ as an average of ten people in a year. But how does this high figure come about and what can be done about it?
→ Learn moreImagine feeling fresher, more focused and more productive in your office. The basis for this is good air quality. To ensure this, the ASR A3.6 directive sets clear standards. We explain what the occupational health and safety directive means and how you as a company can ensure that the air in your premises is optimal.
→ Learn morePersistent rain causes the water levels of the Moselle, Rhine, Oder, Danube, Elbe and other rivers to rise above average. Floods threaten the surrounding areas. Natural disasters such as flooding not only cause economic damage but also have a significant impact on air quality. We take a look at some of the main effects.
→ Learn moreRadon is an invisible risk to health: both in the workplace and in your own home. But how is the radioactive gas measured and why is it so important? We take a look at the importance of radon measurement, the differences between active and passive measurement methods and their advantages and disadvantages.
→ Learn moreAre you experiencing respiratory symptoms as soon as spring starts to bloom? Then you probably suffer from allergic asthma. Sport or other outdoor activities are usually only possible to a limited extent for asthma sufferers. We will introduce you to seasonal asthma and preventive measures and show you how to alleviate the symptoms.
→ Learn moreWith WELL certification, companies signal that they are taking measures to ensure a healthy working environment. We present the award and show why the air-Q measuring device plays a decisive role in this. Find out now how you can improve well-being and productivity in your workplace.
→ Learn moreA lot changes during pregnancy, including the sense of smell. One of our customers suffered from a particularly sensitive pregnant nose and therefore wanted to know exactly whether the air in her home was clean and therefore healthy for her and her baby. We report on her experiences here.
→ Learn moreIt was supposed to be the start of the "Monster Jam" tour in Germany. But the kick-off event in Hamburg was canceled shortly after it began. The reason was unusual carbon monoxide levels. We take a closer look at which exhaust fumes are released into the air by traffic and how dangerous they can be for the indoor air in our homes.
→ Learn moreEven thousands of kilometers away from the African desert, we feel the effects of the Saharan dust. Every year, the particulate matter reaches Germany via air currents. Here, it affects air quality and affects our health. Find out now what health effects are imminent and what you can do about them.
→ Learn moreAccording to a study by the Federal Environment Agency, German adults spend 20 hours a day indoors. It is therefore important to know what is in the indoor air that we breathe. But where do you start when you want to measure the air quality in a room?
→ Learn moreLearn first-hand how a vacation rental owner faced the consequences of unauthorized smoking. In our case report, we share his experience and show how the air-Q air meter helped prevent such incidents and protect the profitability of his rental.
→ Learn moreOur air-Q app can now do even more. We present exciting new features that improve your user experience while offering more convenience and more precise monitoring of your indoor air. Experience the future of air quality measurement with the updated air-Q app - for a healthier and more pleasant indoor climate.
→ Learn moreDoes it smell musty, fungal or earthy in your home, but you can't see any mold? Nevertheless, a hidden mold infestation could be the cause of the smell. We clarify the most important questions around a possible mold infestation indoors and give tips on how to prevent a mold outbreak.
→ Learn moreDuring the pollen season, many allergy sufferers only find relief indoors. So that you can breathe more easily within your own four walls, you should transform them into an allergy-friendly home. We reveal 5 simple tips on how to turn your home into a feel-good oasis for allergy sufferers and minimize symptoms.
→ Learn moreIndoor air pollution can have an impact on your well-being and health. We identify sources of air pollution in the smart home, provide tips for environmentally friendly appliance selection, intelligent ventilation control and targeted prevention. We also show you how to use the networked systems for optimum air quality.
→ Learn moreThe quality of the air we breathe affects our health and well-being, both physically and mentally. We look at how air pollution can affect mental health, the state of research and what measures can help reduce air pollution.
→ Learn moreThe quality of indoor air affects your well-being. That's why you should know what's in the air. An indoor air analysis is effective in detecting mold at an early stage and identifying air pollutants that affect your health. You will also find out what measures you should take to improve the air quality.
→ Learn moreAir analysis requires precise and comprehensive data collection and evaluation. We take a closer look at innovative air quality measurement technologies, highlight current trends and outline possible future developments: from sensor-based approaches to advanced analysis techniques using AI.
→ Learn moreIn December 2023, the Federal Office for Radiation Protection (BfS) published a map of radon concentrations in Germany. The map shows the radioactive concentration in each region. We take a closer look at the gas and the map and answer frequently asked questions.
→ Learn moreGive the gift of more than just festive cheer - give the gift of an air analysis from air-Q, the ultimate gift for the health-conscious! With air-Q, you can give yourself or others the gift of a professional indoor air analysis to identify and prevent potential health risks from air pollutants in good time.
→ Learn moreWe have been offering the air-Q for several years now. A lot has changed since the start. Time to find out what you like and what you don't like! As part of a survey in our newsletter, we wanted to find out what topics concern our customers and people interested in air quality, what they would like to see and where there is room for improvement.
→ Learn moreIf your own four walls don't get warm despite the radiators being turned up or even mould develops, the neighbor's heating behavior may be the cause. We take a look at the most common types of mold in the home and how you can protect yourself against the landlord accusing you of breaching the ventilation and heating clause in the tenancy agreement.
→ Learn moreSmoke-free rooms are a social need. Clandestine smoking reduces the value of real estate. In non-smoking hotel rooms, vacation apartments or schools, violating the smoking ban has financial consequences for new purchases. Air measuring devices such as the air-Q detect cigarette smoke and issue a warning in the event of a violation.
→ Learn moreFormaldehyde (CH₂O) is colorless and has a pungent smell. The dangerous thing: At room temperature, the substance becomes gaseous and enters the body through respiration. We explain how formaldehyde is formed, what the symptoms and health risks are and which furnishings contain CH₂O.
→ Learn moreIn our Halloween special, we got to the bottom of the question: Whether scented candles and co. can be harmful to health, even carcinogenic. We have now measured the extent to which burning candles change the quality of indoor air. The results are available here.
→ Learn moreIt's getting uncomfortable outside: In the fall and on Halloween, it's supposed to be especially cozy. Scented candles spread a sweet mist and eerie decorations adorn the rooms, but scented candles and the like can be harmful to health, even carcinogenic. We take a closer look at the risks and look for healthy alternatives.
→ Learn moreMoisture in the apartment can lead to mold and health problems. As a tenant, you are obligated to prevent mold growth in the apartment - but sometimes the moisture is in the building fabric. We explain how to reduce moisture, prevent mold and prove that you have complied with mold prevention.
→ Learn moreThe Oktoberfest in Munich is known for its ambience and beer specialties. In addition to all the fun, one issue pushes to the fore: the poor air quality on the festival grounds or in the beer tents. Air measurements reveal alarming values - especially with regard to the climate gas methane. We take a closer look at the air values and their origin.
→ Learn moreAir quality in offices is crucial for the health and well-being of employees. Therefore, it is important to monitor and improve indoor air. We take a look at reasons for measurement and introduce the air-Q office guard device, which helps companies optimize the air quality in their premises.
→ Learn moreIn the stratosphere, ozone acts as a protective layer to prevent the sun's dangerous ultraviolet radiation from reaching us. Down on Earth, however, mixed with the air we breathe, ozone is harmful. Especially in summer, ozone levels on the earth's surface rise. We explore the causes and explain why the gas is so dangerous.
→ Learn moreClean indoor air through plant power: That's the promise of the Briiv air filter, which consists of 90 percent natural and renewable materials. Whether the self-proclaimed most sustainable air filter in the world lives up to these great expectations, we measured with our air-Q air measuring device. You can read the results of the test here.
→ Learn moreGreen City Solutions GmbH promises clean and fresh air for all city dwellers. With regenerative bio-tech filters made of moss, the ambient air is supposed to be cleaned. We tested whether this works at all with our air measuring device on a CityBreeze billboard in Leipzig. You can read the results here.
→ Learn moreMany anti-heat tricks are currently circulating through the Internet. The attempt to cool down is in the foreground. We have tested a fan tip from the net and measured whether the room air really cools down. We have summarized other tips against the heat at the end of the article.
→ Learn moreIn critical situations, seconds count: For example, if gas escapes, a spark begins to smolder or someone gains unauthorized access to your property. The air-Q monitors the air components to the second. If certain values are exceeded or not reached, the air-Q sounds an alarm. We explain in more detail which alarms the measuring device offers.
→ Learn moreFor optimal performance in the office, the air quality must be right. After all, only healthy office air protects against poor concentration, fatigue and the risk of infection. A Co₂ traffic light alone is not enough. After all, room air consists of more substances than carbon dioxide. The air-Q supports you as a comprehensive "MeetingMETER".
→ Learn moreBefore purchasing electrical appliances, do you ask yourself how long the products will last and whether you can easily repair them yourself? For these questions, the reparability index provides a good orientation. We explain what the index means and how the air-Q air measuring device performs.
→ Learn moreYou want to know - even if you are not on site - whether everything is in order in your apartment, caravan, vacation or second home? It is particularly important to detect unauthorized access. With the analyzer air-Q you succeed in remote monitoring in real time. You can find out how to use the analyzer as burglary protection here.
→ Learn moreVolatile organic compounds (so-called VOCs) can be measured in the air-Q using various VOC sensors. Depending on the application, a higher-quality PID sensor can be selected, which also allows precise measurements of individual VOCs in the laboratory or industrial production.
→ Learn moreGas leaks, carbon monoxide, break-ins or a robbery with knockout gas: if you own a motorhome, you are certainly concerned about all these factors. To help you travel with peace of mind, air-Q science monitors the air for harmful substances for you. Find out how you can experience more safety in your motorhome with a gas detector here.
→ Learn moreUltraparticulate matter is man-made and dangerous. That's because the tiny particles penetrate deep into the body and can cause cancer. Laser printers are an often overlooked source. In a practical test, we checked how much particulates a printer produces. You can read the results here.
→ Learn moreRadon releases radioactive particles (so-called alpha radiation) when it decays. This is the main cause of lung cancer in non-smokers! Our new air-Q Radon measuring device monitors the dangerous noble gas in real time, checks other sources of pollutants in your indoor spaces and gives you tips for optimal indoor air. We present it.
→ Learn moreWhen pollen flies in spring, allergy sufferers have trouble sleeping. In addition to grasses and the like, house dust and mites prevent a restful night's sleep. Together with the Schlafnerds, we will bundle our knowledge in an informative webinar and face the mission: Good sleep despite allergies!
→ Learn moreFormaldehyde occurs indoors as a gas and can be perceived by its typical odor. It is formed during incomplete combustion and other oxidation processes. Since the gas is used in adhesives, for example, it is very common indoors and enters the body through respiration. We present the substance in more detail.
→ Learn moreSeasonally, particulate matter levels are currently rising due to the use of fireplaces and tiled stoves. Road traffic is also contributing to an increase in particulate matter pollution. Another, often overlooked source of ultra-particulate matter and nanoparticles are printers. Read here to find out what health hazards the small particles pose and how you can protect yourself.
→ Learn moreIndoor air can make people ill. This is because toxic substances, so-called residential toxins, often float unnoticed in it. Take action before you become chronically burdened by the effects and investigate the causes of initial complaints. We present the 8 most important indoor air toxins, reveal sources of pollution and tell you how to protect yourself from toxins.
→ Learn moreFoul odors have a strong impact on your well-being and can affect your health. You do not have to accept odor nuisance from your neighbors without complaint. We now explain which odors are unacceptable, whether you can use the air-Q measurement data in court and what rights you have.
→ Learn moreWhen you work quietly, you take about 12 to 15 breaths per minute. In the process, up to 15 liters of air flow through your lungs. A healthy indoor climate in the office is therefore important to increase the well-being and productivity of employees. Read here what the air in the office should be like and which tips ensure a better office climate.
→ Learn moreWith our air-Q Smart Widgets, you can play out measured values live on many channels and end devices. You can display sensor data as current measured values, development diagrams or indexes on info screens, websites or in presentations. We will now explain how this works and what you can do with the Smart Widgets.
→ Learn moreCorona has spurred research around aerosols and air quality. Several studies show a link between carbon dioxide levels and the risk of infection. In our new app version, you get a virus-free index that you can use to identify and reduce the risk of infection. We'll now explain how this works.
→ Learn moreExhaust gases and the like pollute our air, so that it is often contaminated particulates . The very small diameter of the particles is dangerous. This is how the dust gets into the respiratory tract and can affect health. Do closed windows prevent particulate matter from entering the home? We measured it with our air-Q air measuring device.
→ Learn moreDo you cook with a gas stove or heat with natural gas or a fireplace? Then you should monitor the room air, because some gases are highly explosive. The air-Q air monitor can be used as a gas detector and fire detector. How it works, which gases are important and for whom the gas detector is recommended, you can read here.
→ Learn moreThe temperatures are dropping and it's cold and wet. Those who usually went outside to smoke now resort to an e-shisha from Elf Bar & Co. and steam indoors. After all, the vapes don't burn tobacco, but vaporize pleasant scents. But how healthy is the vapor? We measured the effects on air quality with our air-Q air measuring device.
→ Learn moreVacuum cleaners are actually designed for vacuuming. Some devices are equipped with high-quality filters and are even supposed to be able to improve the air quality. Whether this is true and how well the THOMAS Aqua+ Multi Clean X10 Parquet vacuum cleaner can do it, we have tested on the basis of the air humidity, VOC and particulates values.
→ Learn moreAir quality is not visible, but measurable! Since bad air can lead to health complaints, air sensors make sense. But not all air sensors are the same. We have compared a small sensible selection of measuring devices with the air-Q. Although we are not completely neutral, we substantiate the results of the comparison with facts.
→ Learn moreIn the cold season, people like to fire up the fireplace. This year, especially to save on heating costs and keep the utility bill in check. Heating with wood, however, involves some risks and can pollute the air you breathe. Here you can find out what to look out for and how you can best save energy with your fireplace.
→ Learn moreHeating with a tea light stove - does it really work? We took a close look at DIY heaters made from flower pots and measured them with our air-Q air meter. In our practical test, we take a look at whether the tea light stoves actually heat the 20 m² room and which air measurement values still change when the miniature stove is on.
→ Learn moreTemperatures are dropping and, in view of the gas crisis, many people are thinking about how they can save energy in order to reduce their heating costs. They prefer to keep the window closed and the heat in the room instead of airing it regularly. Is an air measuring device such as the air-Q worthwhile here and what advantages does an air analysis offer in autumn and winter? We have the answers.
→ Learn moreHeating is becoming increasingly expensive in the gas crisis. Many people are worried about the upcoming utility bill and are looking for alternatives to save on heating costs. One savings trend is the tea light heater. We took a look at how the stoves work, what advantages and disadvantages they have, and whether the small heaters are a healthy alternative.
→ Learn moreWhat exactly is oxygen and why is this diatomic gas so important for us? Can you breathe in too much oxygen? And what helps against too little oxygen in the blood? We have taken a closer look at the measured value and answer important questions about the chemical element.
→ Learn moreWe are in the middle of a gas crisis! Energy costs are skyrocketing and everyone is anxious about the next heating bill or the upcoming gas purchase for their home. We'll tell you how to save gas, reduce your heating costs and explain what the thermostat setting has to do with it. Discover many previously unknown tips now!
→ Learn moreHave you ever reflexively covered your ears? You bet. Because sirens, fireworks or road traffic quickly trigger the protective mechanism for the ears. However, even minor noise pollution indoors can damage your hearing and reduce your sense of well-being. We present the noise maximum value in detail.
→ Learn moreWhen the air in the apartment smells stale or even bad, many quickly reach for the room spray and spray a fragrant note into the air. But do air fresheners really improve the air, or are the particles that cover them up rather questionable and even hazardous to health? We conducted a practical test with our air-Q air measuring device.
→ Learn moreparticulate matter particles cannot necessarily be seen, but they can be smelled. They are light and float in the air. But they pose a health hazard, because the small particles enter our bodies almost unhindered and attack the lung tissue in particular. We present the measured value to you in detail.
→ Learn moreFor a good indoor climate, stale air must go out and fresh air must come in. But at what point does it need to be aired? Often the relevant recommendations are unrealistic: 5 to 10 minutes every two hours. When you should actually open the windows depends on several factors. In our air-Q Lab, we test which measured values are decisive.
→ Learn moreAir pollutants in the home are bad for well-being and health. But how do you get clean air in your rooms? AIRY's planters promise an innovative biofilter and a patented natural indoor air purification system: We tested how effective the planters are in our air-Q Lab using the air-Q air measuring device.
→ Learn moreDo you suffer from headaches or respiratory irritation indoors? Sick building syndrome, triggered by elevated VOC levels, may be the cause. Read now how the volatile organic compounds get into the air, what health effects they can have and what helps against VOC.
→ Learn moreparticulates in the home poses a risk to health. Only good floor hygiene can help against the small particles. Are cordless vacuum cleaners the ideal solution for this, or do they just make the floor dirtier? We did the test with the Xiaomi cordless vacuum cleaner and checked the particulate matter pollution during vacuuming.
→ Learn moreHeat drives away concentration. What brings relief on hot days in the office? Clearly, air conditioning! But how does air circulation affect air quality? Do air conditioners pose a health risk? We checked and used the air-Q to analyze the effects of air conditioning in our own office.
→ Learn moreAbsolute humidity describes how much water vapor is in the air. This measured value is influenced by our breathing, plants, cooking or showering. Since absolute humidity plays an important role in human well-being, let's take a closer look at the measured value.
→ Learn moreContrary to popular belief, particulate matter pollution in homes is often twice as high as outdoors. What's more, the small particles are even more harmful indoors than outdoors. How the particulates gets into our homes, what health effects are threatening and what you can do against the dusts, you can now read here.
→ Learn moreHumidity, CO₂ and other air components rise continuously indoors when windows are closed. However, high air quality is necessary for restful sleep. Should the window therefore be open all night or is it enough to ventilate well before sleeping? We carried out a practical test with our air-Q air quality meter.
→ Learn moreKai Schmerer tests various devices for TechStage - in his test reports, he always clarifies important user questions and recreates application scenarios. For the practical test of individual air purifiers, he used our air-Q air measuring device. In our interview, we asked what his experiences were like and how important the topic of air quality is to him.
→ Learn moreIf you want to improve indoor air quality, you have to eliminate pollution caused by carbon monoxide and dioxide, particulatesor mould spores. Here, many people rely on air purifiers. But what do air purifiers really do? And: Do I need an air measuring device in addition to the air purifier to keep an eye on the air quality? We answer these questions.
→ Learn moreWhen nature awakens to new life and everything starts to bloom, this is not a pleasant experience for all of us. For many people with pollen allergies, this is also the start of the hay fever season. But what exactly is hay fever? How does it develop and how can it be avoided?
→ Learn moreSmoking cars, ships, chimneys on private houses or factories: urban life is characterised by exhaust fumes. Air measurements show how bad the air really is in German cities. We compare the values of ten major German cities and reveal the health effects of the pollutants.
→ Learn moreThe myth that houseplants do not belong in the bedroom has long persisted. But this assumption has been disproved: There are plants that need little oxygen and even improve the indoor climate. In our air-Q Lab, we have thoroughly tested three representatives and measured their influence on the air quality. Today we introduce you to the dragon tree.
→ Learn moreHydrogen sulphide is colourless, malodorous and highly toxic. The gas is also flammable and highly combustible. If you heat with petroleum or live near landfills, sewage treatment plants or slurry pits, you should check the H₂S concentration of your indoor air. Our new sensor makes this possible. We present our new product.
→ Learn moreRussia presented the Kinschal hypersonic missiles some time ago, which can potentially be equipped with nuclear warheads. Likewise, the USA and also other countries regularly conduct missile or even nuclear tests - to demonstrate the destructive potential and thus deter.
→ Learn moreFor a good night's sleep, we also need good indoor air. However, many furnishings emit pollutants and this affects the air quality. Houseplants provide a remedy through their air-purifying effect. But are they also suitable for the bedroom? We do the practical test and present three suitable representatives.
→ Learn more