It helps to keep energy consumption and energy costs low
When I decided to make some improvements to the indoor air pollen levels of our home, I started with research. There’s a wide range of air quality accessories on the market, and I wanted to make a smart decision. My reading led me to germicidal UV lights, which are often used in hospitals, nursing homes and government buildings. I l received that scientists first figured out that ultraviolet light works to kill bacteria back in 1892. These lights are now installed into heating and cooling systems to minimize the spread of disease and protect operation. When officially localed, UV lights act as a cleaning agent, disrupting the DNA of germs and destroying their ability to multiply… By targeting the coils of the gas furnace and A/C, it prevents the growth, build-up and spread of bacteria, spores and other contaminants such as dander, dust, pollen and smoke. The coils can otherwise become polluted and introduce germs and allergens into breathing air. Since investing into UV lights, I’ve noticed that our family doesn’t sneeze, cough or complain of dust sensitivity or flu-like symptoms as often. The UV lights are effective against cleaning agents, paints, personal hygiene products and Volatile Organic Compounds that cause eye, nose and throat irritation. I can be sure that our heating and cooling system isn’t becoming overrun with dirt, germs and other toxins that steadily reduce efficiency and output. It helps to keep energy consumption and energy costs low. There’s less occasion of gas furnace or A/C malfunction or premature failure. I like that the UV lights make no noise, cause no unpleasant stink and require nothing more than annual repair.