SAVE A LIFE - Check radon levels with our radon testing services today and raise your radon gas awareness.
It’s important to monitor radon gas in your home!

SAVE A LIFE - Check radon levels with our radon testing services today and raise your radon gas awareness.
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Radon is a radioactive gas, formed by the natural decay of uranium in the Earth's crust, that can seep into homes and buildings through cracks in the foundation. It is colorless, odorless, and tasteless, making it difficult to detect without proper testing. Long-term exposure to high levels of radon can lead to lung cancer.
Most radon tests are only performed during the purchase of a home. However, the US SURGEON GENERAL RECOMMENDS THAT ALL HOMES SHOULD BE TESTED FOR RADON. All outdoor and indoor air has some radon in it and some building materials also can release low levels of radon.
Radon can build up in the air in any home or building whether it has a basement, crawl space or slab, or is new or old. Radon can also be found in well water. There are no known safe levels of radon. You should always aim to have the lowest radon levels in your home.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommends fixing your home if radon levels are 4 picocuries per liter of air (pCi/L) or higher.
Radon exposure is the leading cause of lung cancer for non-smokers in the United States, according to the CDC and the American Lung Association.
Risk are even higher for people who smoke or who have smoked. While certain factors may raise or lower the risk of high radon levels, radon levels can fluctuate significantly. The only way to know what your levels are is by testing your home for radon. The best choice is a 48-hour test with a continuous hourly monitor.
Your home can be fixed if your levels are high.
At AirSafe Radon Service, we are dedicated to improving environmental health by addressing radon exposure. We believe that everyone deserves a safe living space free from harmful pollutants.
Click on the link to watch the full video of this story.
https://youtu.be/TU-0G_rJyQ0?si=SVoBLAVFAXmEno2Y
In 2018, wrtv 6 in Indianapolis spoke with Annie Cacciato who had stage four lung cancer from radon. "You can prevent this for your family and that's why I’m here to talk about it,” said Cacciato. “It’s preventable."
Following her diagnosis, Cacciato learned her workplace and high school contained toxic levels of radon.
The EPA estimates one in five schools has a classroom with dangerous levels of the gas.
“There are thousands of children in schools right now breathing in air day after day that is damaging their lungs,” said Cacciato.
Cacciato continued to advocate for radon testing until she succumbed to cancer in 2021. Rep. Mike Andrade says his legislation would save lives, including children and teachers who spend more than seven hours a day inside schools.
"It has to do with the health of our children and our educators,” said Andrade. “When it comes to that, it shouldn't be something we should think about. It should be a priority.”
The bill has been assigned to the House Education Committee.
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