Seasonal allergies

Dust is a constant challenge in maintaining a clean and healthy home, especially for people with allergies or asthma. It is not limited to obvious surfaces and can impact overall well-being. It is therefore crucial to adopt a thoughtful cleaning routine to minimize its accumulation and negative effects.

Dust tends to accumulate in areas that are sometimes overlooked, such as decorative objects, fans, blinds, electronic devices, textiles, and even walls and baseboards. These areas, which are often not very visible, attract dust and require regular attention to prevent it from building up further.

To get rid of dust effectively, it is advisable to declutter spaces, use microfiber cloths rather than traditional feather dusters, and limit the introduction of dirt by keeping shoes at the door. Changing sheets weekly and daily maintenance of floors by sweeping, vacuuming, and mopping are also essential for reducing particles.

Finally, maintaining a good indoor humidity level between 40 and 50% helps reduce dust attracted by static electricity. It is also recommended to close windows to prevent allergens from entering, regularly clean cushions and carpets outdoors, use high-performance HVAC filters, and consider a suitable air purifier to limit dust circulating and settling in the home. These simple but regular actions create a healthier and more comfortable environment.