Improving indoor air quality might save your life

By
All Headline - Editor
Disclosure: This website may contain affiliate links, which means I may earn a commission if you click on the link and make a purchase. I only recommend products or services that I personally use and believe will add value to my readers. Your support is appreciated!
allheadline-fallback-image
allheadline-fallback-image

Outside air has a carbon dioxide, or CO2, level of about 427 parts per million (ppm), but that percentage can get much higher in closed spaces. As CO2 increases, brain function suffers, with school-age children more vulnerable than adults. At CO2 levels over 1,000 ppm, common effects include sleepiness, reduced productivity, and significant declines in the ability to perform complex cognitive tasks. In one study, adults subjected to CO2 levels of 1,000 ppm saw a 15% drop in test scores; a 44% drop occurred at CO2 levels of 2,500 ppm. High CO2 makes you dumber! 

Stay updated with the latest Climate news Read Article

Popular News Websites
TAGGED:
Share This Article
Editor
Follow:

AllHeadline is an AI-powered news aggregator and search engine designed to help users find the top headlines from around the world—all in one place. Our platform uses intelligent algorithms to collect and organize the latest news from trusted sources across the web, making it easy to stay informed without jumping between websites.