Posted in Radon Testing, on October 27, 2025
An elevated reading from radon testing is a signal that you need to make changes to your home’s air quality environment. At SafeAir, we’ve been helping families navigate high radon readings for over a decade. Radon gas is a colourless, odourless, invisible radioactive gas that affects approximately 1 in 8 homes in Ontario. Air quality testing in Toronto can help alert you to this harmful gas’s presence, as well as other pollutants that could negatively affect your health and safety.
Read MorePosted in Radon Testing, on October 09, 2025
If you’ve recently had radon testing and discovered that your home has unsafe levels of radon gas, what are the next steps? At SafeAir, we specialize in air quality testing in Toronto and can help with advice and in creating a radon reduction plan. Radon gas, while scary, has many safe and effective mitigation strategies that reduce your risk.
Read MorePosted in Radon Testing, on September 04, 2025
Have you tested your home for radon yet? Many homeowners across Toronto have never heard of radon testing and may unknowingly be breathing in this colourless, odourless gas. SafeAir offers radon tests as part of air quality testing in Toronto or as a stand-alone service. Having your home assessed for something that you can’t even sense may feel like it should be lower on the to-do list, but radon is a significant home safety concern, with serious, long-term health risks.
Read MorePosted in Radon Testing, on August 22, 2025
In this era of optimization, many homeowners want to select the perfect time for air quality testing to ensure the best results. While time and context can affect test results for general testing, today on the blog, the SafeAir team wants to focus on a specific type of assessment. Radon testing looks for the presence of radon gas, a colourless, odourless, invisible threat to you and your family’s health.
Read MorePosted in Radon Testing, on July 25, 2025
Radon gas is the most dangerous home pollutant you’ve never seen, smelled, heard, or sensed. It’s only detectable through professional air quality testing in Toronto, and it affects an estimated 7% of buildings in the city.
Read MorePosted in Radon Testing, on July 21, 2025
When you’re expecting a new addition to your family, hidden air quality issues are often the last concern on your mind. At SafeAir, we suggest home air quality testing any time there is a significant life change at home, whether it be a new baby, an elder moving in, a renovation, or a new house. Safe and science-based air quality testing will help you understand the potential pollutants or harmful conditions that can have subtle but serious impacts on your health. One of the common concerns we hear from clients is about radon exposure and pregnancy.
Read MorePosted in Radon Testing, on July 04, 2025
As the second-most leading cause of lung cancer after tobacco smoke, it’s a serious health concern that SafeAir believes you should be informed about. So, where are you most likely to be exposed to radon? Air quality testing in Toronto is the premier method for assessing your home for radon gas. It takes a deep look at your indoor air quality for common allergens, pollutants, and factors that may help concentrate radon to dangerous levels.
Read MorePosted in Radon Testing, on June 11, 2025
Home renovations are a great time to perform home air quality testing, as they provide an opportunity to make adjustments and improvements behind the scenes that result in a healthier and safer home environment. One of the services that we suggest at SafeAir is radon testing.
Read MorePosted in Radon Testing, on April 04, 2025
Many things in our environment change with the rise and fall of the seasons. Air quality testing in Toronto can help you monitor these changes and help you understand their effect on your health and wellness.
Read MorePosted in Radon Testing, on February 14, 2025
Many decades of campaigning have resulted in great awareness of the dangers of carbon monoxide in homes, saving thousands of lives across the province. But there’s another colourless, odourless gas that is putting Ontarians at risk, and we’re not nearly as well informed about it.
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