While it is evident that the only way to fully do away with unwanted secondhand smoke exposure is by completely banning smoking in an indoor space, using an air purifier might at least help mitigate the adverse health effects and reduce the unpleasant odor.
Molekule’s PECO tech destroys common VOCs that come from wildfire smoke, as shown by R&D testing. Conversely, typical HEPA filters were not designed for VOC air pollutants.
Learn more about the new Molekule AIr Mini vs. the original Molekule Air purifier to compare the two products for usage in your home.
The characteristics of ozone that make it potentially harmful also make it possible to be filtered out of the air with another method: activated carbon. Ozone is reactive because the third oxygen atom attaches to other molecules very easily, with a tendency to “break off” of the ozone molecule, leaving only O2 behind.
To answer any questions you may have, we have gathered the first-available online highlights and reviews regarding the Molekule Air Mini.
If you're wondering why and how the new Molekule Air Mini is less expensive than the original Molekule Air purifier, find out more in this article.
Curious if the new Molekule Air Mini is better than the original air purifier for your home? Read about the features of both and get our recommendations.
As a science-based company, Molekule has been testing assumptions about air pollution using scientific principles with a mission to push the industry forward.
Air quality is a top concern for those who are affected by wildfires in their region and surrounding areas. Find out how wildfire smoke can impact health and tips to stay safe.
We believe the destruction of pollutants, not just the capture of some particles is required to accurately assess air quality. Here’s our response to Consumer Reports’ review.
Find out what are the differences between Molekule Air Mini and the original Molekule Air purifier, and how they can both improve your indoor air quality.
To determine the "worst" air quality in a state we reviewed the ALA’s State of the Air report to see how many times a given city (and its counties, where applicable) in a state showed up in the top 25 rankings lists for year-round particle pollution, short-term particle pollution (24 hours) and ozone days. We also took into consideration the city’s proximity to major metropolitan areas.